https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f18c971d82f9915d5dfa9b1747e54df9.pdf aa1cd947cf8f307c982700fe0990c67a PDF Text Text '· • Page· 12-The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs County E;_m~rgency Medical Services re~orts eight calls-over the weekend; two Saturday and six Sunday. !;)aturday at 9:18a.m., Rutland to Langsville for Glenna Fetty to Veterans Mel)'lorial Hospital; . Pomeroy at 12:37 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center fojrtern Dobbie to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ,.· Sunday at 7:47 a.m., Pomeroy Fire Department to Rose HJIJ to Investigate the origin of smoke at the Robey residence; Pomeroy at 8:06a.m. to Laurel Cliff for Tina Jacobs to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Fire Departll'\ent. at 9:57a.m. to a dumpster fire at Riverside Apts.; Middleport at 4 p.m. to the pool room for Roobie Clonch to Veterans· Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 10:28 p.m. to Turkey Run in Galtia County for a mobile home fire; Racine at 11:28 p.m: to Portland Road forTrank Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospltal. Board meeting tonight I E~stern- Local Board of Education will meet tonight (Monday ) , 8 p.m., in special session at the high school. Matters regarding personnel and tuition students will be discussed. The board will meet Tuesday· night, 8:30 -p.m., at the offices of County School Superintendent John Riebel, on the second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building, to discuss personnel and tuition student matters. · . Foliage tour on Tuesday . Region II Garden Club members are reminded by Pauline ~ Atkins. nature and beautification chairman, of Tuesday's foliage tour to Lake Katherine. Members are to meet for lunch at 11 a.m. at the Bonanza Restaurant in Jackson, before traveling on to the lake. Lake Katherine is a state nqture preserve located off Route 35 near Jackson. A slide presentation Wllj be Shawn at the lodge for those members not wishing to Walk the trails. Pomeroy police probe incident Pomeroy Police are investigating an alleged stabbing on the river parking lot early Sunday morning. Police Chief.. Jerry Rought said that Kevin Stewart of Middleport is in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial . Hospital where he was taken foiiQwing the alleged incident. Chief Rought reports that Stewart said he and a female companion stopped on the parking lot early Sunday morning because he was having difficulty with his car)ights. Stewart said that he was outside the car checking the lights when a man approached him, Chief Rought 'Said. An argument followed and Stewart told Chi~! Rought that a man pulled a knife and stabbed . him In the chest. Following the incident, Stewart said he and his companion went to the Stewart home below Middleport and later went to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital due to bleeding of the wound. Stewart old Chief Rought that he had never before seen the man who allegedly did the stabbing. Weekend accidents probed Two weekend accidents were investigated by the Pomeroy Police Department. At 3:48 p.m. Saturday, · Police said Frederick Blaettnar, Middleport, was in the area of Butternut Ave., and Seventh St. , enroute to answering a fire call with the Pomeroy Fire Department. A car in front of Blaettnar pulled to the right and stopped, but pulled out as Biaettnar ~ttempted to pass. The drive~ of the car striking the Blaerrnar vehicle did not stop following the accident. Carolyn Shuler, Middleport , was cited to court on charges of improper backing and failing to have financial repsonsibllity, as the result of an accident on E. Main St. Fri'day when she backed into a truck driven by David Davis, .. Pomeroy, near the O'Dell Lumber Co. entrance. Area deaths Freda M. Henderson, 65, 130 Wehe Terra.ce, Pomcro!, died Sunday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. A homemaker, Mrs. Hendee· son was born Sept. 8, 1922 at Huntington, W. Va .. a daughter of the late Merrill and Imogene Childers Billups. She was a m ember of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene a nd a c harter member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital and was a pas! president of that. group. Surviving are her husba nd. the Rev. Clyde V. Henderson; a daughter and son-in-law, Freda and ~ohn Walser, Santa Barbara, Ca lif.; a son, Vernon Henderson. Knoxville, Tenn.; a son a nd daughter-in-law, the Rev . Robert Lottery numbers CLEVELAND iUPT)- Satur· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Numbe,r 486. Ticket sales total ed $1.518. 1:!1, with a payoff due of $447,851. PJCK-4 8193. PICK -4 ticket sales totaled $219,078, with a payoff due of $98.821. • PICK·4 $1 straight bet pays $2,880. PJCK -4 $1 box bet pays $120. Super Lotto 4, 7, 15, 17, 18 and 35. Super Lotto ticke t sales totaled $5.684, 590. a ' (:LEVELAND (UPI) - A estimate. number of Cleveland-area comOverall, the 44 companies had panies receiving state ioanlt. to · projected creatir?g a total of 3,265 create jobs have fallen short on jobs after three years in operatheir job-creation projections or tion. But the state report shows have defaulted on their loans only 1, 766 jobs have been added altogether. by the state-financed projects. A report by the Ohio Depart· The report shows that some ment of Development says 44 projects that were financed in companies in Greater Cleveland part by the multi·million·dollar received low-interest loans more state loans hadn't created any than three years ago. jobs .as of last July 31. The report says 28 of those companies did not hire as many employees as they initially prom· ised and five of those companies Public Notice have gone out Of business and defaulted on loans totaling more NOTICE OF than $2 million. APPOINTMENT OF Ten companies exceeded their FIDUCIARY On September 1 6. 1987. three-year job projections and in the Meigs County Probate one company matched its Will sponsor run November l in Ripley Jac kson General Hospital in Ripley is sponsoring 10K and 2 mile " Hearty " r un s on No·vember J, 1987. Both events wlll start at 2PM at the Ripley High School track. The !OK run will cover a scenic and challengi ng route to Cedar Lakes, the state FFA-FHA Ca mp and back to the high · sc hooL The two mile walk-run features a more level course through the s treets of Ripley. Registration is $7 for adul·ts and $6 for students through October l!i,1987. On thedayof the race, the fee is $8 for adults and $7 for st udents. T-shirts will be provided to all entrants. Awards will be pres· e n ted in eight age classes for both men and women ln both races . To obtain a registration form, write to Jackson General Hospital Run, P.O. Box 720, Ripley WV 25271. . • No ·winners in ·Super Lotto (i\s ol10:30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl JOHN .A. WADE, M.D. Inc •. (304) 675-1-244 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Pomeroy VIllage' Council passed a resolution Monday · .nigh t authorizing the purchase by the viUage of the former railroad property that lies along Main St. from Nye Ave. to the Middleport corporation line. The property is owned by Mayor Richard Seyler and will be purchased at a cost of $35,500. Necessary funds for the purchase are to be borrowed and general fund revenues are to be appropriated for the payback of the borrowed funds. Council is purchasing. the property in hopes of constructing a bike path through Pomeroy and Middleport. Middleport already has fundin & to construct their portion of the proposed bike path. Onee Pomeroy owns their property, an applica tion wiU .be submitted to the state for a grant to fund construction at their end. Councilman Larry Wehrung reported that Kim Sheilds, ccu~t~' WEATHER MAP - Rain will be widespread from the eastern Dakotas through the upper Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lakes. The rest of the nation will have mostly sunny or partly cloudy skies. Windy conditions will spread from the northern Plains into parts of the central Plains and the middle Mississippi Valley. High temperatures will be in the 70s or 80s across much of the nation. director of development, is preparing the grant application at this -time. .Pomeroy is back on a reasonable compliance sc hedule to make improvements to the village's wastewater treatment plant as required by the Ohio Envi-ronmental Protection Agency. Mayor SeyJer reported that he has written to and spoken by telephone with Joann Montgomery of the Logan office of EPA. He said that to the best, of his ability, he supplied the necessary information for questions regarding the now rate of material being processed through the village's current treatment plant and the disposal of waste product from the present system. Because. the village had not previously submitted this information, they were netified about a week ago that they could expect to be placed on a fixed date compliance st:idule in a judicial order by the Ohio Attorney Geniral to ensure Improvements to the treatment plant . '· 1 Sl!otion. 10 Pages ' 25 Cents . . Now that the mayo~ is back in communication with EPA, council fee is the village will not be placed on the fixed schedule through the attorney general. , Councilmembers and the mayor received copies of a 42 signature petition from elderly and handicapped residents of the Maples Apts, asking council "not" to increase the price of tokens to use Blue Streak Cab Co . Council said they were not aware that tokens were to be increased and that, they have no authority to raise tok~n prices anyway. Bill Snouffer, owner-manager of the cab company, commenting this morning, said that . "only the Ohio Department of Transportation can raise the prices of tokens" and to his knowledge, the token prices are not goin& to be raised by the state. At the request of the fire department, for tax purposes, the village approved a transfer of a deed for property next to the lire departme.nt prope~ building on Butternut Ave. from the department to rhe village. Council has received a request for a transfer of a D5 liquor license from the Meigs Investment Corp. and William Childs to Meigs Investment Corp. and Da11ny Hood. Public coll)ments on the requested transfer must be received by cou ncils ' next regular meeting on Oct. 19. The application . for tra nsfer must be submitted to the state by Oct. 31. Council was divided on whether or not to set _ . trick or treat in the village a nd decided to ask for -·· ' · public input on the matter. Anyone wishing to comment for or against trick or treat is asked to call the village hall at 992-2246. A decision on trick or treat }Viii then be made at the next council meeting. In .final business, it was reported that $5,812 were collected by the village in fines and fees during the month of September. Byrd says Bork selection 'doomed~ "' Probate Judge Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk t9) 21, 28; 1101 5, 3tc MEN'S ~, Chance of rain tonight, Wednesday. Lows 1n 40s. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy Cquncil buys ex-railroad Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% ot any shaded area is torecast to receive precipitation indicated · UPI ~~~c, GYM SHORTS QUILT LINED WORK SHIRTS SAFETY - In keeping with Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 4-10, Pomeroy firemen Jeff Shank and Rick Blaettnar, in protective turnout gear, discussed !Ire prevention Monday VAN HEUSEN .- DRESS SHIRTS By United Press International Faculty members at Shawnee State University in Portsmouth were expected back in their classrooms today aft~r ll.DProv ing a thre~- year labor contract. The end of the brief walkout by members of the Shawnee Educa· !ion Associ a lion came Mond ay, the same day Youngstown teachers returned to their class· rooms after a nearly month-long strike that affected 15,000 students. Bargainers for the 65-member SEA met with university officials Sunday evening and negotiated UPRIGHT SWEEPERS BABY .BIBS MAPLE FLOOR BAR AKRON, Ohio (UP!)- Christmas spending should improve over last year, but retailers should stock their shel ves conservatively in 1988 or risk being saddled .with large inventories, area economists predict. Consumers may spend as milch as 5 percent to ?'percent more this holiday season than in -1986. They also should have some · cash .left over anerwards but may ·be not be eager to part with it , meaning retai lers could wind up with excess inventory. William Byrd, director of economic studi es for Ohio Edison Co., urges "tight inventory controls." " Th e risk' of accumulation of unplanned inventories is greater than the risk of lost sales due to Inadequate Inventory," he. told the Akron Beacon Journal in a Monday story. LIPSTICK · LADY DEVON BLOUSES GIRLS' 'TIGHTS NEW KIDS' rAILL EARRING SALE JOGGING WEAR floor vote," he said. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said Monday the nomination clearly was "dOOt\led" and should be withdrawn to spare Bark "and the country" more pain. "I think we ought to be realistic," Byrd said in announcing his opposition to Bork. "We're dreaming if we think this president ... can put across this nominee.' ' In defense of Bork. Reagan charged that "his opponents have made this a political contest by us ing tactics and dis tortions that I think are deplorable." He told the GOP leaders "time is of the essence." · Democrats said they had 53 of the 100 Senate votes ·against the conservative federal appeals judge, and with Byrd's public declaration there was no way the 14-m ember judiciary panel could report the nomination favorably to the Senate from the vote · scheduled for this afternoon; eight members stood in SEN. ROBERT BYRD ~: ,. opposition. Sen. Dennis beConcini of Ar iz 1ona, another Democratic Swi ng vote on the panel, joined the majority by announcing his opposition earlier Monday, leaving Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Aia., the lone unannounced vote on the committee. until 2 a.m. Monday. They resumed talks at 8 a.m. and reached an a'g reement by mid· afternoon, The contract, which was promptly ratified by SEA members and the Shawnee Board of Trus tees, grants annual faculty pay raises of 7 percent, 8 percent and 9.5 percent. The SEA struck Friday after rejecting what the univers ity called its final wage offer, a three-year proposal inci4ding a 7 percent raise and two 8· percent Increases. The union, which claims Shaw· nee faculty members are under· paid In comparison with instructors at other state institutions, was seeking raises of 10 percent, 12 percent and 10 percent. Susan Warsaw, a university spokeswoman, said some faculty members were expected to conduct evening classes Monday, and she said all instructors would return by Tuesday morning. The university remained open to its 3,200 st!ldents during the strike, but a limited number of classes were held . Youngstown public school stu· dents turned out Monday for th.eir first day of classes sincesthe district' s 1,043 teachers struck Sept. 9. Members of the Youngstown Education Association approved a new contract Saturday. one day after Rep. James Traficant, D·Ohio, supervised negotiations that produced t?e three·year agreement. _. · . Youngstown teachers will receive a 3 percent raise this year, a 4 per cent increase next year and a 6 percent pay hike in the final year of the agreement. The salary Increases for the last two ;:ears could be higher If the district's finances improve. Administrators are weighing options for making up 18 'school days lost to the strl!'e. A strike was averted in !he Lima City School District when •· the school board approved a .:ontract ratified Sunday by the 450-member Llm'a Education Association. Lima Superintendent Paul Kimmelman said the two-year agreement raises the base teacher salary to $16,600, retroactive to July 1. The base salary will increase to 16,800 on Jan . 1, 1988, and to$17,000on.luly 1.1988. If voters approve a 2.95-mill operating levy next month, the base sa lary In July 1988 would·be increased by another $400. Negotiations were schedu led to resume today a t the Columbiana County Joint Vocational Schooi , ' and bargaining was set f0r Wednesday · In the Crestview Local School District in Columbiana County. Teachers in the Cre~tview district and instructors at the vocational school ha ve not threatened strikes, but they have declared Impasses in contract bargaining. Retailers warned not to overstock · Name winn.ers of auto show COTY DRESS SALE "Our work is cuf out for us and we have a lot to do before the ) STOOLS PR~·TEEN with youngsters Pomeroy Elementary Scihoo•l. The two firemen explained many aspects of lire safety to morning and afternoon kindergarten students, and to first and second graders. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A defiant .President Reagan vowed today to hang tough on his nomination of Robert Bark to the Supreme Court and accused Bork-'s opponents of resorting to "tacUcs and distortions that I think are deplorable.'' "Robert Bork Is without ques· lion one of the most qualified candidates for the Supreme Court that we've ever had," Reagan said during a meeting with GOP congressional leaders, "and I am going to continue to do everytl)ing I can to get him confirmed." The White House braced for defeat as the Senate Judiciary Committee ne11red an afternoon vote on the most controversial Supreme Court nomination in ,years. Monday, Reagan said Bork would be denied a seat on the· court only " over my dead body." However, even Reagan ap· peared to acknowledge the prospect of defeat at least in commit· tee as he rallied Ri"publlcan leaders· to " work together on this." Shawnee State ·facul~y . ends strike, returns _to work today EUREKA lAMPS Firm Price Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ............., ................. , .... 34 Ashland Oil .... , ...... , .......... :.67% Bob Evans Farms ........ ...... 20'!. Charming Shoppes .............. 24lfl City Holding Co .................. 30~ Federal Mogui.. , ........ , ........ 44Y. Goodyear T& R .................. .73% Heck's Ino, ........................... 3% Key Centurion .................... 38'!._ Lands ' End ....... .. ................... 24 Limited Inc ..................... , .. 35y. Multimedia Inc ................. .. 70~ Rax Restaurants .................. 4~ Robbins & Myers ........ .... .. .. 10% Shoney's Inc ................. ...... 28% Wendy's Inti. ........... ..: ...... ... 9Y. Worthington Ind .................. 24% CALL {614) 992-2104 . Ohio 46760. RObert E. Buck. TIES Daily stock prices EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "VIE HA~E HEARING AIDS" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 6, 1987 te; of the estate of Nellie Hysell Copeland, deceased. late of Route t, Middleport. South Central Sunny and warmer today with a high 70 to 75. Southwest winds increasing to 10 to 20 mph: Becoming partly cloudy to· night with a low near 45: Southwest winds less than JO mph. Variable cloudiness Tuesday with a slight chance of showers. High 65 to 70, Chance of rain is 30 percent. Extended Forecast · Wednesday through Friday A chance of showers Wednes· day and Thursday. Fair Friday. Cool during the period. Highs mainly 50 to 55. Lows In the 40s Wednesday and Thursday and in the 30s Friday. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Vot.37, No. t04 Copyrighted t987 e nttne at y e was appointed . Administra- CLEVELAND (l)PI) - The Super Lotto jackpot is growing again following Saturday night's drawing, the second consecutive in which the11~ were · no grand prize winners. ' The jackpot for Wednesday will be at least $9 million as a result, Ohio Lottery officials said Sunday. Lottery officials also said $5,684,590 worth, of tickets were sold between Wednesday and Saturday, but none had the numbers 4. 7, 15, 17, 18 and 35. There are 168 tickets with five of the numbers . Each is worth $1,000 while the 8,411 tickets with four of the numbers are worth $78 each. ·· ' • • Lawrence E.. Hysell. Box · 381, Rutland, Ohio 45776, Hospital new.s Saturday Admi ssio n s Glenna Fetty, Langsville ; Cha , r ies Payne, Middleport. , Saturday Discharges - Daniel Ritne, Sue Murphy, Jack Goode, Judy Reuter, Lawrence Blosser. Sunday Admissions - Kevin Stewart. Middlepo rt ; Leona Betzing, Pomeroy; Chrlstll}lher Yeauger, Cheshire·. : Ralph Sunday Discharges Webb, John Metzger, EHner HyselL Daily Number . -706 Pick 4 5843 Page 6 II Court, Case No . 25630, Weather a nd Carol Henderson, Sharpesville, Pa.; two sisters, Betty Greathouse, Salem, and Dorothy Walker, Minerva. and three gra ndchildren, R. E. Henderson, Sharpes ville, Pa.; Beth and Kelly Henderson, both of Nash: ville, Tenn. Services will be held at 1: 30 p.m, Tuesday at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene with the Rev , Glen McClung and the Rev. Miles Trout officiating. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery at Proctorville. Friends may ca ll at the Ewing Funeral Home from 6 to 9 this evening. Ohio Lottery · Hoosiers prepare for Bucks WASHINGTON (UP!) - The T.he chief medical officer at the court ruling with a "writ of religious beliefs conflicted with Supreme Court today let stand a facility went to a probate courrto --execution of mentally ill the medical treatment doctors ruling that allows mentally Ill authorize surgery, citing the person." recommended she undergo. patients to reject life-saving unstable . mental conditio n of But lawyers for Milton said the · Milton's tumor has been held in medical treatment if it conilicts Milton, who incorrectly believed state was simply trying to a state of partial remission for with their rellgious beliefs. she was the wife of Jenkins: prolong the life of a patient whose several months. The court refused to consider a The court authorized the request by the state of Ohio to surgery, but Milton appealed to review a state Supreme Court the state appeals court, which decision, which reversed a lower affirmed the probate coOrt court ruling that . would have decision. forced a·patient suffering from a " Milton's lawyers took the case mental delusion to undergo t,o the state Supreme Court and surgery. · the justices sided~ith the 50 The case set up a conflict patient, saying the state unfairly deniech her right to the free between the constitutional right to . free exercise of rellgion and exercise of religion by evaluating the state's obligation to preserve the truth of her-religious belief. the life of patients in its care. ' In its appeal to the Supreme The connict erupted when Court, the state argued its needto Nancy . Milton, a patient at preserve patients' lives out· Central Ohio· I_'sychiatric Hospi· weighed the free exercise claim tal, learned she had a lifemade by mentally ill people in its threatening form of uterine care. . cancer and refused to undergo The state questioned w'hether it surgery. · would have been allowed to force Milton to undergo surgery if her Milton, .53, declined the surgery because she believed the delusion was based on a secular Rev. LeRoy Jenkins, an Ohio belief - that she was married to faith·healer, would cure her George Washington - instead of ~SNOW · -RAIN ~SHOWERS disease. a religious one, and equated the ' FRONTS; w;;·m "Cold . . Static . . Occluded Finns miss mark on job creation • Monday, October 5, 1987 r----Loeal briefs-----. Court lets stand ruling on mentally ill i_ssue ·. Squads have eight calls r • •· Freda Henderson . • Byrd was one of a dozen economic analysts surveye(l by the newspaper. The panel predicted an upbeat economy during the next six months , but was divided over how the national and local economies will fare one year from now . Dixie Sommers, a spokeswo· man for the Ohio Bureau of LORRAINE ·sOLAR KNIT CUDDLE DUDS . J .- ;, Employment Services, said spending may be "up slightly" during the holid ays, but retailers "should not plan on a big ; expansion ." "Consumer income is not ris ing very quickly," she said. . Daniel Pavsek, vice president and an economist :at Amer!Trusf ' Corp. In Cleveland, predicted with a catch - that consumer spen,ding "should be ~tronger during the spring and summer of 1988 than at the same time in 1987." "But with such a ma ture expansion and with such· high levels of personal debt, it won't take mqch to lead to a sharp reduction in co nsumer confi· dence In spending," he said. All ·the economists predicted sluggish growth in the gross national product and cited the negative ,impact of higher interest rates a nd poteQtial inflation·ary pricing pressures. Those factors should be offset somewhat, however, by the U:s. dollar's decline in value against foreign currencies, they said. Most of the economists sur· veyed said they expect inflation and int~rest rates to begin an upward trend that will continue past 1988. Senate passes fran embargo WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate voted overwhelmingly ·. today to ban all Imports from Iran, Including oil, in a symbolic protest of the fundamentalist Moslem co untry 's anti American stance in the Persian Gull. The House Foreign Aff~ irs Committee took up the bill and a IIlli House vote was expected later today. "If rumors are .to be believed, there coptlnues to be opposition to this import embargo In some parts of the administration," Senate Republican lead er Robert Dole of Kansas said In a state· m e n I before the 93·0 vote. ''It Is doubly important that the Co n!l'ress go on record over helm· Ingly In favor of an embargo and present the ques !ion to the administration in (such! a fa· shion that it cannot be ducked or bureaucratically swept under the rug ." ·, first; John Byer, Middleport , '77 Gary Wilford, Racine, '57 Chev· Approximately 40 cars were roiet, firs t; Roger Weaver, New Ford, second; Must a ng-Tim entered into the competition of a Casto, Ma son·, W. Va. , '74. first; Haven , '73 Plymouth, second; auto show staged Saturday in Corvette-Max Hill. Racine. ' 64; convertible, Robert Larkins, Middleport by the Middleport Fred Priddy, Rutland , ''86, and Long Bottom, '63 Mercury , first; Chamber of Commerce. Roger Riebel. Long Bottom. '77, utility, Jeff Darst, Middleport The show had been scheduled • tied for second. Fire . Department, '46 truck, as a part of the annual Middle· Special trophies were awankd first; street , throu gh 1948-Bill port Block Party but was postto ' best paint -Dan Hill, Gallway, Miller, Pomeroy. '31 Ford coupe, poned du e to inclement weather. '70 Oldsmobile; best engine· first; Arnold Priddy, Rutland, '33 Saturday's weather was not good Duana Weber, i;tutlan~ . '71) Plymouth coupe, second; 's treet, but despite that there .was a good Dodg e; be s t inerio r- F re d 1948 through 1962-am Lambert, turnout on hand for the show. Priddy, Rutland, '33 Chevrole t; Langsvllte, '57 Chevrolet, first; Food was ·sold by the Middleport best GM·Dan Hill, Galloway , '70 street machine. 1963 through PTO and the Eagles Auxiliary. Oldsmobile, and Warren De1974-Warren Devault , Spencer, Door prizes were awarded. W. Va., '70 Chevroelt, first; . Vault, '70 C hev rol~ t . tied ; best Winners in the various calegoFord-Benny Thiven er, GallipoDuana Weber, Rutland, '70 reis of judging during the show, lis, '30 Model A- Ford; bes t Dodge, second; street 1975 and headed by Duana Weber, were: Mopar-Gary and Linda Crabree, . older-Craig and Brenda Venoy, Production, through 1939· Athens, '70 Dod Chall enger; bes t Pomeroy, '85 Pontiac, first; Jeff Benny Thiven er, Gallipolis, '30 ' of show -War ren Devau l t , McKnight , Pomeroy, '83 Chevm\)del A Ford, first; Jeff and Spencer, W, Va ., '70 Chevrolet rolet, second; truck·Denzil Kitty narst, . Middleport, '39 Nova. Welsh , Mictdleport, _'48 Ford, Buick, second; production, 1940 thr ough 1957·Tom Cramer, Duncan Falls, '55 Chevrolet, first; production, 1958 through 197~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Court dec ision , Which reversed a Stephen Duncan, New Haven, '65 Supreme Co urt has let stand a lowpr co urt rul ing thai would Chevrolet Biscayne, first; ShirlPy Wise, Middleport, ··ss Buicl< ruling that allows mentally 111 have forc~d ~ patient suffering Classic, and Fred Priddy,. ful · patients to reject life-saving from a ment a l delusion to untland, '66 Chevrolet, tied for medical treatment !! it conflicts dergo surgery, The case set up a conflict second; muscle car-Gary and with their religiou s beliefs . The court refused Monday to betwee n the cons titutional right Linda Crabtree, Athens, '70 Cha llenger, first; Dan Hill, '70 Olds consider a request by the sla te of to free exercise of religion and (Continued on page 4) Cutlass, second ; sp~cial interest· Ohio to revle~ a state Supreme Court: ment~lly ill may reject treatment 1;,/ .. .l ' 1 • �CommentaFy '· . til Court 'Strerl Pomeroy, Ohio ' HEVOTED TO THE I:>OTERF.STS OF TilE Y!EIGS-MASON ~Cb ARE~ . cs: mi:ll ,...,..,__. ._-.-, ...........,o:;::~ ·= .. ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhll,her BOB HOEFLICH General ~tanager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller J\~ F:M RERn l . A~soC" I!Itinn Th(• L'n it•·cl PrPss ln tN nJtio na l. ln b ncl DalJ\· P rf'!'~ LJnclth P Amf'l'lr:~n i"\r w ~p:tpf' t ' Publishrrs A ssor iatlcm . Lf.TTF.RS OF or>l!'\101\' ;in ' ,~ ('!l'nm r·. Till'' shou ld lw k"'~ th:•n 'l,ll(l ,,. n ,·d ~ lr•n l!. AIIIPt t( · t · ~ LH , . ~u h h·• · t f<q•tW in!:! ~·n d mu ~t hi' ..:ig-nl '< l '' tl h "'' m• · ; ul c h'f'"~ li nd lrl• ph fln •· numh<·r "' ' un .. i.c n<'<l 11 •111'1"' will hi· puhJi-: h1·cl . ' L(•!Tt·t·<., .. hOuld ht• in !!IH IIII;t<.l f'. : ulfln ·._~i n c i""UI"- . nnt r)('l' "'f 'J'I, I]ilir•S. Goodbye to a -'cunnudgeon' By ARNOLD SAWISLAK. UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -Offer the word "curmudgeo]l" in a free association test and many people might reply ; "H.L. Mencken." My answer would be "H.R. Gross." · Harold Royce Gross, former Republican representative from Iowa, died last month at the age of88. He served 26 years In the House, retiring voluntarily in 1975. During that lime, Gross Introduced no landmark legislation nor . achieved any exalted position or congressionl leadership. What he did, perhaps more effectiyely than anyone before or since, was raise unshlrted hell over everyone else's efforts to spend the taxpayers ', money. · ' · Make no mistake, Gross wasn't simply stingy. Ideologically, he was about as lightly wrapped a conservative as ever discerned a communist conspiracy in a federal aid program to buy school lunches for crippled kids. He was a man who believed I he cauntry started downhill with the arrival of the New Deal and, Eisenhower and Nixon notwithstanding, never reversed its slide into fiscal inequity. He drove congressional leaders crazy. His natural bent was to torment Democrats, but he never hesitated to harpoon a Republican he suspected of doing business with the devil- for which read anyone who wanted to raid the U$. Treasl,lry - and many times he s.t ood alone against bipartisan measures with which he could not agree. He was the antithesis of Sam Rayburn's axiom "To get along, go along." He knew the most obscure rules of the House, ana used them to slow down the rush to spend the people's- money. To do that, he spent uncounted hours in the House chamber, slumped In a seat near one of the microphones, listening to the drone of routine business. Hearing the words, "I ask unanimous consent," Gross would leap to the microphone and growl, "Reserving the right to objett." Then he would demand a full explanation from the member who made the request with emphasis on "how much is this going to cost?" . . · Gross was not noted for a sense of humor, but he once managed to get the House to laugh to \Ieath a bill he decided was another boondoggle. Late one afternoon, when the House chamber was nearly empty, Rep. Sam Friedel. D-Md., rose to ask unanimous consent for passage of a measure to auhorize design of a congressional flag suitable for flying on the mast of a boat. ' • Gross pressep for an explanation. Hemming and hawing, Friedel replied that such an pennant would identify the boats of members of Congress who might be sailing on the Potomac or Chesapeake Bay. Fur.ther· questloning brought out that Friedel himself had been denied the right to dock his cabin cruiser at a Navy base on the bay. Gross ended his inquisition with the question, "Now just where would you fly this flag, above or below the racoon tall•" Amid raucous laughter, Friedel withdrew the bill. As practicing politicians, House members do a lot of backslapping ' and handshaking when they meet to do business, but Gross never gave any indication tha t he was friendly with agyone. But when another curmudgeon of the time, Rep. Clare Hoffman , R-Mich .. suffered a stroke, Gross stopped at his apartment every m orning to bathe and make breakfast for his paralyzed colleague. No one knew about it until afler Hoffman dted and Gross retired. Letters to the editor Seeks vote of thank.fi I want the people of Meigs County to know how mu ch money they ' ll save by voting for th e Health Department Renewal tevy . The Health Depart me nt offers clinics for shots, children's health !inc luding de ntal servi· ces 1. pre-nata l, family planning. W.I.C. , Ear -no se- throat, eye a nd heart problems. They also do lot s of blood pressures, head chC'ck for lice. flu vaccinations, ur inan · lysis, urine cuitures. blood s ugar checks, hearing tes ts , eye tests, blood iron tests, arthritis classes and etc. I'm told our Health Department Is the only one, of the 88 cou nties in Ohio, who startE'd up their own Dental HC'alth program with levy money. If the lavy renewal passes, they'l l look for another Dentist to comE' a nd clean or fix teNh.for not only kids but adult s a lso. The levy Is only a renewal so no new mon ey wiil be charged to us. ~II the taxpayers. It costs 25~ per week if your property is worth $25,000 and 50¢ a week if your. property is worth $.')0,000. Can you go to any Doctor for th a t price and get any one of the services the Health Department offers? My family and I have used th e services of the Meigs County Hea lth Department for close to 11 years now , the services have gotten better and better. The staff has always answered m y questions politely and given me good advice and great pamphlets about all my questions. They·re all vPry professional. We ought to be gra teful to have such interested, dedicllled and welL ed uc ated people there. Lets give them a vote of "thanks" for a job we ll done on election day -- Vote Yes for the Meigs County Hea lth Department levy renewal. Sincerely, Adell White ~ Today B:~ted~~~~~2:. , • Today is Tuesday, Oct . 6, the 279 th day' of 1987 with 86to follow . The n\oon is full. Today is the day of the Harvest Moon. · The morning stars ate Mars and Jupiter . The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this,dale are under the sign of Libra . They include singer Jenny Lind, the "Swedish nightingale," In 1820; inventor and manufacturer GE'orge Wes tinghouse In 1846; tennis champion Helen Wills Moody In 1905 (age 82 ): actresses Janet G~ynor In 1906 (age 81) and Carol Lombard in 1908; Norwegian ethnologist, archaeologist and adventurer Thor Heyerdahi in 1914 (age 73), and · actress Britt Eklund in 1942 (age 45). On this date in history: In 1853, Antioch College opened in Yellow Springs, Ohio. It was the first non-sectarian school to offer equal opportunity for both men and women. In 1921, sports writer Gra nt land ~Ice was at the microphone as the World Series was broadcast for the first time. . In 1927, "The Jazz Singer," the first talking motion picture, had Its debut In New York , usherin g In the era of talkies. -· ' By ]acJi·Anderson and Dale VanAtta Least. likely allies The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 6, 1987 Page-2-Tty;! Daily Sentjnel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday. Octol:!er .6'. 198~ Is downrigh t astounding. 'J'ne But French Defense Minister . WASHINGTON;- - Critics of French are notoriously Jndepend- Andr e Giraud quietly assured the Reagan administration's na- ent In their foreign policy, and U.S. officials on a visit to val Intervention In the Persian aren't even members of NATO's Washington last July that France Gulf hav; sourly pointed out that military· a lliance . So nothing was would Increa se Its military presAmerica sAlliesarebetng.timor-., expected from them, even ,ence in the gulf and co~rdlnale ous a nd nt gga~diy In the1r sup· though France imports 94 per- activities with U.S. patrols. · port of the escort service U.?. cehl of Its oil, onE'-third of il from · The French _have a large wa;shlps are supplying to Ku- the Persian Gulf. · military force In Djibouti, the wa11! oil of ta!)lers. In fact, Gulf the equation the Persian situation' seems to b~> that the more a country needs Arab oil, I he less II is willing to do to ensure Its continuing supply. italy, for example, Imports 100 perGent of lis oil, and 51 percent of II comes from Persian Gulf countries. Yet Italy has contributed virtually nothing .to thE' U.S. -spearheaded effort to protect the flow of oil from the gulf. - west Germal)'y, which is also totally dependent on Imported oil but gets only 10 percent from the gulf region, has also done little. The most the Germans have done is to promise privately that they wlil fill In the troops and milit ary chores in NATO cammands if American resources are diverted for duty in the Middle East. In their defense, il should be pointed out that the Germans have some constitutional provisions · enacted under Allied pressure that would prohibit them from sending military ships to the gulf. Japan. likewise, Is consthu• tiona liy barred from sending military ships on distant mlssi<J'ns. Under prodding by the State Department and in response to congressional criticism, Japan is sl11dying· how• much of a financia l contribution it can make to the E'ffort that protects its vital supply of Persian Gulf oil. , On the other end of thE' . equation, Both Britain and France are supporting the Uni ted Slates more than their direct self-interests w9uld dictate, ac cording to private While Hou se - briefi.ngs on Capitol Hill. The British level of cooperation is particularly surprising, considering that Great Britain is a net exporter of pet roleum and gets nary a drop from the Persian Gulf. According to intel)igE>nce sources, Britain has at least one friga te and one destroyer in the gulf itself at all limes, with another warship standing by off Oman. Usually there are six British ·warships on the.ir way to or from stations in the gulf. This ' represents 18 percent of tht. Royal Navy's frigates and destroyers. Britain ha s reason to be cautious in the gulf region: There are perhaps 100,000 British na tionals - not counting diplomats who earn their living permanE'ntly stationed in the countries on the gulf. This is why Bri tain maintains strict neuirality in the !ran-Iraq war. On any gjven day, lhere are probably 400 ships In the Persian Gulf; fewer than a dozen are registered to Britain or British Commonwealth nations. And of roughly 300 attacks on merchant ships during more than seven years of war , fewer than dozen British ships were hit a nd less - than a dozen British seamen were killed (none on a British · vessel) . If British support is pleasantly surpr ising, France's helpfulnE'SS a ~ tiny fo rmer French colony strategically located at the juncture of 1he Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden . Th e French port facility there can service as many as 20 large wars hip s, anti the French garrison includes ·some 4,000 troops, plus Mirage jets and Alouette helicopter s. ~-------~--------------------ll!l!ll!!!!!ll ________, PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 17th O'DEL t POMEROY AERIE #2171 EAGLES FOOT• BALL TEAM-lsi Row (L-R): Toby S~artz, Adam Krawsczyn, Ricky Methenny, David Stewart, Rebekka Mcintyre. 2nd Row: J. P. ' Davis, Adam Sh,eets, Trenton Cleland, Tucker CROSSBU~K '189•9S "• • •• • White BROWN..................... 19 9•9 5 7.49 '/2 ln.x4xB Fi. • It's strong- usl! it with confidence in ll1l you~ construction projl!CtS! SELF-STORING WINDOW AND SCREEN •• Manville From now until November 15, you'll get money back for every • bag of Manville Gotd insulation that you purchase. · " 32' Or lt"~lclo Aluminum • For large bags; you'il·gel a dollar per bag. For small bags, 50 cents. And , for individually cut batts. you'll get a whopping two Stonn Door 1'0(/K CltOtCE 49.99 .,.,.,..... ·= -- dollars per bag . • • All in all , you can get up to $30 back! . . • AleN· or Win· • WINTER'S ON THE WAY HE-INSULATE YOUR AT!IC! -- •• You con odd to your present insulation and save money. • o.llty Mfd. R-19 UNFACED R-30 IS"x6" .... 48.9l <q. 11.,.......... 1 0.99 16"x1011r" .... 74.6 <q. 11......... 31:69 23"x6" .... 7l.OI <q. ft. .......... 16.79 24"•10'1r" .... ll2 sq. 11 .......... 48.99 32" a:hd 36" Mill finish. Left lia"nd or right hand available. • Higher R Value Means Grer.ier Insulating Power - TRUCKOAD PANELING SALE CAPRICE SKYLARK· 6 95 THe Roof Bird Feeder Bird Feeder holds 2'h lbs. h<>ds 5 lbs. of seed (r<lt incl.) in a homestyle design. ~F otwitdseedjnotincl.). Hangs or mounts. Colors. 3405 PRE-FINISHED NAILS 1.38 XL® Chain Saw 14 sox •· scoring at las t BATH BANEL ••• . 12•9S ·299.9·5 INC~ 119.95 • Raker lll '·series 37 ch rom ed chain . • Automat ic ct\ain oiling. ran the two point • Raker Ill ·· series 38 chromed chain. • Automat; ... .-La in oiling system wilh manual override. HOMELITE" There's more to your newspaper than meets the eye. Aside from the basic information, advertising and news it offers, it also serves as a symbol of freedom. Without it, life as we know ·it would be greatly changed. We're proud to celebrate our Constitutional right ·to' know as we oberve Notational Newspaper • Week. 149.95 Ultln secunty toe!-. more T ..: \:'11 Ea~h·rn Includes blower. Attractive <abinet. Air tight. 1, 550Tv STORM DOOR We repair oil mobs ond mo· • dels of storm doors ond win· dows. We also repair screen windows a11d doors. ( 'nnf••rt·m·•· \\1. '1' ~ lh o•rall \\1'1' II U ' I .I II ,,larh·U~ ~ IIHTII t\ll• •,t~; ht ·n~· ~IIIIo \\' •·~lo.·y un C'luw Rt•~o• • n·•· Ulwrlln U f' OiMih SHOT · ELLS Kt•n,,·un 410 GA ............. 5.59 'llnrw •!. otu Oltl" ·"tuh• , tll'ltlgnn l.ruliann :\1ll'l!lJt!IR ~~ • 16 GA •••••••••••••• 6.99 20 GA ~ ............. 7.59 Iowa 12 GA ........ ,..... 7.89 '! t1 :1 II I II I II :1 II :1 ll I II I H I) :l I I "I S4'11 U!'>I R Jlllntil:o. l'u nlu•• Snrlhw•"''''rn :1 II '! II :0 :0 I I I I I I I H I I I I I 0 I I I ll !I 0 I I 0 I I I I 0 I I 111' 111<~ 1(~ ( 't•ntral Slah• mull!••" .. r THIRD & VINE GALLIPOLIS 446-1276 ,. 634 E. MAIN POMEROY 992-5500 Ill ram ,John l "urrull Ollylon ,\ .~hlumt \\'llmh•Kion f ' lndluy ( 'l nt'innull \ ' uun•..,lu"n Stull'' i\krun Ut•IIIU! I'I' l lrlutna 1'l fl!n • •' " l~.~k••ihull ),,\ l.akt • r ~ - Sll,'lll'tl ~"' IDI.'lll:t.ll nr:1111'11 u ntl~:uard Jo"rauk to·ord . I .I II '"a :! II t 'O .\S'f :0 , \\o(l,;ln REMINGTON ·• II '' "'' " """" ""CONn:ni<:Srt: "" " ' " "" ' " ' ' " ' "":t "" ., ., " ' ' :t " " ' "" RIG Tt:N " ' ''II u'" :t " "" • '0 '' " ' ' ' "" ' "u "' ''" """ " " " "" " I Olh•rlwln llddt•I )M'rr.: AND WINDOW REPAIR ,\t l:uua - ,\nnuunt•t •d II wllln"t n•n••"' llw • • ll\)lrat· t~ u t tltlr tl· hltM' •·u:w h l<u~~ ~i\•lfl anti hullrH•n •·u:wh Kid• :'tlur . tl• ·~ . 1\;&liinwr•· - t'' lr• •tl fit•nt'rlll i\tun.tJ:t•r lla1 1k l'l'l t·r.., ;~ntl Tom (;h•rdann, t'M't' ll· ti~" tlln••·tur M m lnur lt•aJ!III ':o. and ~t· uu li nJ!: u :utwd llu11 ~ :\l,•h In 111 lilflrd :l· tm' ~ pt iSI un an lnt,.rhn h :t"oi~ . {'ltl•·agtl h \1.) - ,\t•tptirt•d pildll'r ":d "ujn•t frnt n :-ian l)l,•g., f1 •r :t minnr · lt·a ,~~;tl t' pl ll,Hr lu ht• nunwtl : addt•(i 111 nm.\ ur· l•••agtw ruo;h•r taitdll•r lha.\ Krawt·t~· k rr .. m Ihun• II of lht • P ul'ifl•· l 'o:a:o.l 1.1• agm• t,\ ,\ i\ ) :and jllldu •no \d~tm l't•h•r"')'l llll tl ,fohn l'uw In" ~kf Irum 1\irmln~~:halll ,,f lh•• Slm ltwrn lA' :tRIII' (,\ ,\ ), .'llnol':otOia\ - :\lanu~tt•r Tttm Kt•lh' a~rt·t·d 1·,\t'i\r t ~•ntr :lt't fur 111/U\, '1\mmtn - l'nrl' hiiM'lllllt' ennlmt•t.; 11f ph e hl'r l 'nll n :'tit· l.an ~ hl tn from s.~ r:u ·uw uf lh t• l•tl••rnatlnnaiiA•ajpll ' (,\Ai\ 1 1111d lllltfh•lilt•r 1\o•ntlt· TitI 1.., lru111 Ktuo~ \'ill•• ''' lha• Su nlht•rn I.A·a ~:u•· ( 1\ 1\ j . Jo' nntllall ltt•••nrd .., .\ lid• Pictured are members of the two Meigs County teams that help make up the recently formed Big Bend Midget Football League. Youngsters from area schools in the fifth and sixth age group participate in the program. These teams compete against each · other and teams from other counties OAC top players TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)- Capital split end Keith Wiilike a nd Baldwin-Wallace safety Jerry Sponseller were select ed the Ohio Athletic Conference o.ffen· sive and defensive pla yers of the week. Wlllik e. a senior from Cincinnati, caught seven passes for 150 vards . in clutling touchdown receptions of 33 a mi 47 yards from • .John Keel in Capita l's 24-20 win · over Marietta. He set Cap ital career records for receptions with 100 and receiving yards with 1.494. Sponsel ler, a senior from Akron , inlerceptE'd a pass, broke ~p five passes and had two tackles m B.W's 37-16 victory over Wabash . DOLPHINS CHEERLEADERS-Front: Kimberly Conde, Mascot. 1st Row (L-R): Trlsh McHaffie, Tricia Roush, Lisa Honaker, Sarah in our area. Players are outfitted with regulation equipment and were required to submit to physical examinations before being permitted to take part in the activities. The young ladies pictured here give their best efforts to encourage their respective teams to victory. These cheerleaders are also a part of the Big Bend Midget Football League Program and can be seen doing their various routines at ear h game. RUTLAND TIRE SALES "GETTING VOU THERE SAFELV" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT-END WORK *BAnERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8 -6 MON.-SAT. : 8-8 FRI . · PH. 742-3088 Master Card and Visa Welc6me WE HAVE A SPECIAL RATE ON 95DAY ; I :t " :tl " !I !I '' "' II " · II 0 "" ""u "" ''' """ '" " " •" " I I I It i I ,\ - ,\drlan Slgnt•!l furwnrd Ohlt-n 1'\llllral'l. Jo' tllllhllll • Pill~hnr~h - \\';aiH·d th• fa·m•ho• ••nd" \\ arrt•n llun••;md ll u~<~ :trd \\' ndt•, •tw~rtt•r· IHII'k H t•\ In Brown , wldt• rl't't•h t•r s ll;arr.tl ( ' rmw ~ and \ ' t•rnon ~lt•wa\rl , llndutl'lwrs ·lt·rry Khlllt!l'l and llu"ard Wudt•, r1tnniu ~ IHai·t.sl'aul MaKJ>;Iruuml • l<~ rlt · Sum~ 11nd ~mud Tim l't'lh•rln . St•al llt• l'nl)'lli< ,. In u ~ - yt•:lf' H u dH·~ Rulf:.tl u - St•nl to itul'lw!'ill'r uf l ht• ...\nwrh':m llu• · ~t'.~ l.t'llKIH': lurw11rli" ~ltkut•l i\ndf·r ~ .~u n , '':wl llryd~t os, ·h•ff ('aptjhl. Mlka• l,larlman, Kt•n Prh,.lla,\' ••nil ,\nd~· Hl~tau 11nd d t·ln~mt•n Mark 1-' t•rtJO' t and Hoh ll a lkhll~; rt•htrnrd tlo.•fPO>;~'IlUUI llnull\llllcr l(l)ltnl~tn. . D•·lruh - S,•ni def•·n"'' nhw nouk · ttoudll :md rl~ hl win,; M tark l<u•n(JI•I 111 r\dlhmdul·k uf llu • ,\uwrlt'!Ul Hudwy l,t• ftJtU I'; 1' \11 dPi t• ll ~ t • lllun I>Will:hl ~·· twlll'ld . lhtrlf()rd - t\lqnl r t' tl rl,;lat wtn~ i\lllrk Hco•riJi frnru · ~1. I.AJUI:o; li1r u I!I K!I lhlrd-ruund drull t•lt ·k: >'l'nl 111 Mllwnn kt•t• ul Ow lnh•rn:ii\Onal llueJ.t•]'; l.t'!IK!HI: J,'OUIIt•mh•r S..•1m. E\·ny; n • r~h• rli Grt'K Dornhal' h, Gary f:lii:IKh:m. and ·IN UI · l'lar•· L\111ot·Kc n!llt·: rl«ht wing 1'11dtl l'hannt'll and dl'ft·nM·m•·n Mlkt· Vdhll't'l 1111d ,Juhn 1\tl'I.A•Iin. Sill. - Sil'pt' ndPd \11nrn.""'ula ril("hl winK IJinu fi. ·C·IU'o•lll fur \ KanH..,. The Daily Sentinel CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT (USPS 1-15-960) ,\ Ill vision of Mutllmi!dlu, In c. Publ l~.hN .,l'VJ'fY allrrnoon. Monday through F r iday. 111 Court St , f'omero,-,.·. Ohio, by th t" Ohio Valli'~ Publishing Co mpunV, Muliim~tlia. Inc .. · Pom rrov, OJliO .t5769. Ph . 992·2156. Sl'- l 'Ond d :is~ Posli:tt=;C' paid at Pomt>r' oy. Ohio. CALL OUR NEW ACCOUNTS DEPAR)'MENT FOR DETAILS! Mrmbrr: U n ited Press Intcrn :l! lonal.'' Inlf)nd Da ll:v Pr C'ss Associat io n and 1hC' Ohio Nrw spaprr Association. Nut luna l Adv£'r1i !'ln~ R e pr Cst'nl ~I iV£' . Bran ham Ncw spapC'r Sules. 73J Third Avenue, NC'w York , New York 10017 . Anderson, Autumn Hubbard, Heathc•- Hudson, Lee Henderson, Chrissy Taylor, Danielle Crow, Kim Haggy. r;:::iii~::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;- nn~t·l• : tll \\'t.,..h•rn ,\ lidr! II II ;1 'f et lt•tlu '1 1 II '' Mhuni :l I II ' i' Jlnwlilll: t:rc.t•n I I II I K1•nt ~I li lt • I I tl ;1 Ultln l l tll\' '11 1 II I ( 't•ntml ,\ ll•·h f1 ~ a ,I lla ll Sluh• I) :1 II II IUIIO: ( '0:'\0t'f:Ht<:Sfl<: :1 Jla1d·\\ .IIIUI 'I' 'l II il '! ( '1111ilnl :l fl I ~1l1s kin~:Wu :! il I '! ·• IJhln ~nr llh'rn 2 I tl Mntmll 1 nl1 ~n I II I ,, \\'llt<'ltl .. •rg '! 11 Bl COAL AND WOOD HEATER FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE nt ll• ·~e:•· TransaC'tions . n .\ ' t 'niwtll'r•':'o" hHt •rn;ttlunul ) IIIJ-,\M t:lt !(' \ :-;' l'U!'Ot'Ut ENI ' E 399.95 1f2-HP Chain-Drive Garage Door Opener wl convt~ rsion. Uhio reC'ords Built-in electridon. 1O,SO.O BTU, 18-27 ' burning time. Removable fuel tonk . 154.88 reserve Scoreboard ... A) KERO-SUN SUNSTREAM o~~n10 ~! j!hi 's • Nelsonville York retaliated ' onE' minure latE'r as Brenl Tavlor ilit Jim Monk on a short pass.a ncl Monk rambl ed for th e score, a , play which covered 6o ya1·ds. Tay lor passed to Ron Wend for two point s to 1ie I he sco re. • Throttle latch . • Conveniently located reusable air filter . • Solid~state ign ition . • CD ignition . o SAFE-T-TJP• antikickback device . 1 ·~ SUPER XL''' Chain Saw 16 INCH With·only three seconds left in the third sta nza, Meigs again was fac in g a fourth down and needed 13 for a first at the Buckeye 17. Again Crooks' aerial was com plele to Hawley in the e nd zone despit e the fact that he wa s surround ed by three defen s ive players, Hawley again scored the two polijt co nvcr siof\ on a pitch from Crooks . Leadin g bail carriers for Meigs were Kelly Ogdin with 28 in 17 tr ies. Ja m es Sa uva ge wilh 141n 4 and Crooks who had 7 for 6: Crooks threw e ight times. com · plrting the two for touchdowns and had one in terc eption. Haw· Icy had both rece ptions for 11 yards. Each squad fumbled fw icc and lost bo th. Meigs was. penal ized four tim£>s fo r :10 yard s a nd Nelsonville Ye rk wa s hit with 122 yard s on 10 penalties. ' • gam e at Maraud er Stadium. After a scoreless fir s t quarter, Meigs took possession of I he pigski~ at the Buck 's 33 following • a fumble recovery by Randy Hawi~y as N-Y mishandled an .. Eddie Crooks p~nt. Six plays later, th£> Marauders were faced with a fourth a nd tw elve s ituation. Crooks. unde1: a big ru s h: loft ed a pass to Hawley who was ' wide open in the endzonc. Ha w ley GOLD LACE Riffle, Terlcla Cogar, Amy Durst, Dawn Hockman, Angie Seidenabel. Meigs, NY reserves take to the air . o 8.95 4.59 EAGLE CHEERLEADERS: lsi Row (L-R): Amber Blackwell, Cindy Roush, Carrie Williams, Jessica Capehart. 2nd Row: Racquel Gomez, Ann Three touchdown passes, two , by Meigs and on£> by Nelsonville ~ York , account('d for most olthe WEATHER WOOD 7.71 Diles, Jered Stewart, Jered Hill, Matt Bowen, Jason · Ervin, Donnie May. 3rd Row: Shannon Spaun, Kervin Whobrey, Heath Hudson , Walt Williams. • STORM DOOR - WHALEY'S DOLPHINS FOOTBALL TEAM-1st Row (L-R): Matt Williams (mgr.), Richard F:rlend, Ben Ewing, Jerod Cook, _Pat Young, Ryan Conde, Erick Wagner, Tony Roush. 2nd Row: Cory Seymour, Jerod Douglas, Roy " COLONIAL Plywood Williams, Chad Nieratke, Ryan Williams, Bryan Walker. 3rd Row: Scott Peterson, Jerrod Van lnwagen, Jake Kennedy, David Fetty, Shawn Ingles, Jell Tracy, Aaron Urummer. Not pictured: Jeremy Grimm, Chad Duncan. 'Substantial Pentilty For EarlyWilhdrawal •· POSTM ASTER : &> net {lddri.'Ss chan gi'S to The Dally Sfontlner. 111 Court Sl.. Pomeroy, Oh lo 45769. , SUBSCRIMION Ri\T&~ By Carrier or Motor Route Qn(' \V('£>k . . . ... :........ .. ....... S1 .25 OnC' M onth ............ .. ................... $5.45 O~H.' Ye:ll' ..... ,........... .. ...... $bS. OO ' SING I .E COPY PRICE D ta il~· ..... PEOPLES BANK . ,, ... : 25 Cents Su.bscribCJ'~ not dt)s lr'lng to pay thf'Car - rler m ay J'em!t ln adva nce dir ect to Th£' Dall y Sen tin el on a~~ . t1 or 12 r;non th basi:-;. Credit will bL• ~l ve n carrlt'rcach W€(-'k. 'The Better Bankn " No s ubsc t·ipl\ons. by mull J)f'rmltt!'d In areas wtwrC' homf' carrier sc'rvice is avHil a bl P. M111l !'iuhscrlptlons Me.mber F.D.I.C. Inside Meigs County . 1~ Wf'f'kS.......... .... , ....... , ......... , $17,29 26 WC'f'ks ............. , .................. $34.06 52 \V('(-'kS .. - .............................. $66.56 Ouisldc Meigs County 13 Wt"l-'kS........... .. :. .................. $18.20 26 W{'l'kS................. ,................ S35.10 52 Weeks ...... ,.... .. S67.60 5th Street New Haven, w. Va. 882-2135 ., 2212 Jackson Avenue PoLnt w. Va. Second Street Mason, W. Va. 773·5514 �' . • The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio r----~al brie£~__,·-· ··East Squad has·eight. calls Monday Nearly 11,000 people in New i crews in wes tern Connecticut Engla nd and more than 100.000 In and Massachusetts were making New York were without power co nsiderable progress as lhey today. rrews were working restored power to the some84,500 around·the·clock to restore elec- customers left in the dark by the tric ity that went out when Sun· storm. She said the utilitl.' hoped day's storm dumped up to 20 to have ROwer restored w all Inches of snow. CUS!Omers by midnight tonight. Jacqueline Harris, a spokeswo"We've done quite well overman for Northeast Uttlities, said night. We're quite pleased with ourselves," Ha rris said. "(Today's early mornln!( res ul ts ) give us hope of pulling off our target of midnight tonight - if not' earlier." The power losses were the most prevalent remanan ts of the storm as warmer temperatures turned the white snow_ to gr~y slush and snow melt flooded basements. Temperatures were expected to climb Into the 70s today through most of the East Coast . Ca lifornia also expecteli temperat ures in th e 70s, a welcome breal< from the West Coas t heat wave that sent read· ings for the last three days soa ring into the lOOs. I. 992-3671 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER 4t "' Meet postponed A meeting of Rutland ViHage Council scheduled for this even· lng has been postponed until 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 13 at the Civic Center . A representative of the EPA will be present. 'Hospital news Veterans Hospital · Monday Admissions - Fraok Smith, Portl a nd; Gertrude Dit · tmat, Pomeroy; Dorothy De· mos ky. Middlepo rt; Kati e Weber, Middleport; Gladys Barrett, Pomeroy; William Frecker, Racine. Monday Discharges - Helen Corsi. ·Joan Hoffm an, Kevin Stewart, Chancey Thacker. Ne l· lte Roark . . r'/ _ ~SNOW ft ' .. (3041273-9494 TODAY'S WE.4 TIIER MAP - Rainshowers will be scattered from the Great Lakes region through the upper Ohio Valley, the central and southern Appalachians and mid-Atlantic Coast slates. Skies will be mostly sunny or partly cloudy across most of the nation. ' VALLEY ·. LUMBER Middleport 992-6611 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-992-2644 POMEROY --~ EMPIRE FURNITURE ...... OF POMEROY 108 W. Main St. 992-3307 FOOD SHOP AND CAR WASH 992··SSS2 820 EAST MAIN POMEROY GROCERIES • GAS • SNACKS · OH" bpirn 10/ 10/ 87 20 lb. CAPACITY • /(,.qor. Ne61trb 30" SELF-CLEANING ELECTRIC J:IANGE WASHER .PEOPLES~ .. · l•~ • ::.~~~··,, Q~··l • Pol ~en50r ~r:titCI IOII • Elllclt~ICdiQUJI t!OC~ C~"'PG•I""e~j !r~•ldra .. cr •4 pas~O:. "'~'e' sn'<'fl• · .~;\o, • COIIO~tnen C~l oCAl~ Announcements I UIOmd loC Ol'eft COI\11ol ~~l.e s <J · S • l)l!c• ooo• "''"'' !X'II"l<lMnl ~If~$ ( y~l~l 'o•• c ~ w~ st ·E~~v·u nn lnlonll•ll wolh I l'>()l,jfhll'lt! lro.:l • 11<1,\JIIibl!lltt!CIZf!l \I 1-=~;-l i . Now only FACTORY CASH ON PAll t ool!ol • 12 -'AnClard ltiMU Now only $43900 ssooo. CASH BONUS Second Stow! Mason, W. V.. 773-5514. • F ~Cir0111C 1!\t NT\0$111 1"' D'~~-coo ~ •ng • --~~] UlJEC~--;:.. 1 ~ 2 500• $41400 FREE DEliVERY $579 CREDIT TIRMS NO FULL COLOR SEivtCE CHARGE DEPT. INSIANT IIIATl TOUI COST S$000 $529 '· MIDDLEPORT -•• • ' Ill Court St Pomeroy, Ohi~ 992·2054 992-2635 ADVER!ISER 5111"-ut .flew Hawn. W. VI. 812-2136 Poilt P•sant W. V.. 675-112t 111 Middleport 992-2196 .. htrifu_gt ho~~ Court Street Ole IDIID FDI.C. - SHOE PLACE -------1111!1------... WINNER I I ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY MIDDLEPORT • I BAUM .r@!Jb~ INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY . CALL TOLL FREE 1·800·426·5581 , "The ·Better 8anlr" • Solod doc 1'11!11 ~g elem,.nt i Ool C1991181 PAT HILL FORD 461 S. 3rd The contest It open to anyone except employees ol The Dally Sentinel end their lmmodlatolomllteo. : ' : : An award of $20.00 wilt bo given to the peroon picking the most winners. In Clle of. tlo ono winner witt be drawn from ail corract ' ' entrieo. AJiontronto must uoe the entry blank below. Go'"" fort his weelc will be f0101d In the advt~ioemento on lhfo pogo. Llotthe name of thotoam you think witt win oppoolte the name ollht odve~lter. Docltlon of the fudgto will be final and ontriu becoOM the properly ol Tho DIUy Sentinel. Thlo contest wilt continue lor ten weeks from tho date o1 flrot lnotrtlon. • malted, blanks ITIIIt be poatmarksd nollater th~n friday. · Clip tho coupon below .• !Itt It Dill and oond to THE DAILY SENTINEL BANKe • R AII.'I\illln<IOOfS 342 Second Ave. •. Gallipolis. Ohio 446·2691 LUMBER DOWNING-CHILDS ~M~U~LL~E~N-~M~US=S~ER~--~----~------~------------------- I LOCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 9.92-3471 1 VAUGHAN'S I MEIGS AUTO SALES I EWIN~ FUNERAL HOME FARMERS BANK ~ FOOD SHOP VIDEO CITY ·our name ·stands alone because our people stand together. RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER FAMILY RESTAURANT Smllut U.U. HARTLEY SHOES 21 0 EAST MAIN POMEROY "Fin·e line of late Model Used Cars & Trucks" 605 General Hartinger Parkway 1 Middleport, Oh. • PEOPLES BANK PH. 992-5432 228 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Over the years, GTE has made a name for itself. A name that symbolizes high-quality communications products and services. The kind our customers of tomorrow will depend on, as completely and confidently as they do today. . But behind our company name stand the names of a lot of quality GTE people. People whose personal pledge to provide outstanding service forms l. the foundation for our success. Their commitment to your satisfaction spells out exactly what GTE is aII about: Putting our customeTS first. MEIGS AUTO .SALES, INC. I EMPIRE FURNITURE CROW~S POMEROY. ·' [Fa] .~.==k'oit~· 992-2136 · 992-2137 ~~:y t• ---- Grown Bt•l'aurH• Member FOIC RIDENOUR SUPPLY I HARTLEY SHOES I ELBERFELDS I PLEASERS I VALLEY LUMBER RIDENOUR SUPPLY -~ 1 CHESTER ~------------~--------------------VILLAGE PHARMACY CROW'S RESTAURANT Ou·n l' d Bnnl.· TUPPERS PLAINS 985-3385 667 -3161 w.., 1-fa"e Helped Olhers To Grow I ·--~ --------+------------~--1 RACINE· MOTORS FRANCIS FLORIST I ----~~~----~--------~~--------CLARK'S JEWELERS I I I ·····················11!································ .......... I . . . ADDRESS ............................................................ I NAME ·---- ------ - -- - BANK=-®ONE:~ Fifteen thousand people who c(Jre: . .. .. BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA At/tens, Ohio Member' FDIC Cme/1 u Jllr~ird PAT HILL FORD 214 EAST MAIM POMEROY '' . • BANK ONE. Member Federal Reserve Mmh1fl ~~ lorlnl//1 ("v 0 2 FLORIST Meigs County's Oldest Flori.•t HOME NATIONAL BANK lt.te Allte ~ 55 Park St. ~H_E_RI_TA_G_E_Ho_u_sE--~--;---------~----------1 ....... Phone 614-949 -2210 CDIDttdl u Ok/161111 Sttfl 992-5272 992-6687 Racine. Ohio 46771 Phone 614-992-6333 Middleport, Ohla '614-992-5 141 • See 11\rVC••Sllt' ll'lll Revival A revival at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church got underway Monday night with Theron Durham as speaker. Services are at 7:30 p.m. Syracuoe, ,Ohio 45779 OhiD Stile u l•dl~nl Home (As of 10:30 a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi Meets tonight Xi Gamma Mu Sorority will meet at 7: 30 this evening at the home of Mrs . Evelyn Knight, Lincoln Hill Road. (614) 949-2388 Rawtings Coats Blower Funeral Daily stock prices Firm 1 • Price Am Electric Power ................ 28 AT&T ................................. 33% Ashland Oil .................. .. ... 67 \6 Bob Evans Farms ........ .. .... 20\6 Charming Shoppes ............ ..24\i, City Holding Co ..................... 32 Federal Mogul.. ............... .. .43)1. Goodyear T&R .... .. .. ........ .. .73'% Heck 's Inc ............. ............ .. 3% Key Centurion ....................... 38 Lands ' End ....... .................. 24l6 Limited Inc........ ....... ... ...... 35 \ls Multim-edia Inc . .................. 70\6 Rax Restaurants ....... .......... -4 % Robbins & Myers ................ lO% Shoney's Inc . ...... ..... .. .. ....... 28% Wendy's Inti ........ ................ 9% Worthington Ind ... .. ............. 24 '1. lacina, Ohio JIMMY DEEM "Weekly Speciale" • Warm '"Cold -'Static Occluded Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% of an1 shaded area•s forecast to recetve pre.:iptlatlon tndicated , UPl Funds total $57,295.66 All Syracuse VIllage funds as of Sept . 30 tota led $57 ,295 66, VIllage Clerk-Treasurer Janice Lawson reports. Recelpts, disbursements and the e nd of the month balance, respective ly, in each oft he funds making up the total Include: ge nera l $3,614.56, · $2,577.21, $3,731 .70; curren t expense, $2,311.23, $585.53, $1,010.80; state highway, $126.60, no disbursements , $3,989.24; park, no recei pt s, no di s burse me nts, $850.13; cemetery, no receipts, no disbursements, $199.38; ·street construct ion, $1,561.47, $68.99, $24,015.02; pool, $50, $1,811.17, $1,080.61 ; pool repair, no receipts, $1,277, $3,459.97; 1\'ater, $3,669. 95, $6,081.45, $12,443.04; guaranty meter, $50, $160 , $1,545.02; fire , $1 ,835.20, $79.27, $4,949.82. Receipts for the month tota led $13,269.01 while disbursements amounted to $12,653.80 . ·Pomeroy · 992-2551 FOSTER M'AYS SOFT DRINKS • FRIES ,-· SANDWICHES m SHOWERS -RAIN the "';:==========~~~~~~~==========~~~~=============~ D ol A meeting The Daughters of America will meet to night (Tuesday), 7:30 p.m., at the lodge hall. Refres hments and games will follow the meeting. RACINE MOTORS ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992·2556 FRONTS: " AlTENDS CONVENTION - Middleport dentist Dr. Larry Kennedy and members of his staff recently attended the · Ohio Dental Assoclallon's Annual Convenllon held at the Hyatt Hotel In Columbus. Staff members attended continuing education courses at th~ convention, addressing infection control in the progressive dental office and also team managefnent. Pictured, left to right, are Dr. Kennedy and staff members Theresa Kennedy, Beth Hobstetter and Paula Frecker. - Carmel East Hospital as the result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident on Sept . 26. He is survived by his mother, Linda Stiles, his ·father, George Ross, Pickerington, and a brother, Kevin Ross, also of Pickerington. In Pickerington for the funeral services are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stlles, Middleport, and Barbara Fry, Pol)1eroy. The court authorized surgery, but Milton appealed to the state appeals court, which affirmed the probate court decision. Mil ton's lawyers took the case to the sta te Supreme Court and the justices sided with the patient, saying the state unfairly denied her right to the free exercise of religion by evaluating the truth of her religious belief. 982 -212 1- Middleport Ohio Uwlmrltg rr Btwllwt Sruw "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" • Court ... Cloudy. cooler with showers today, tonight and Wednesday. Highs In 60s to mid-70s. Cloudy with a chance of rain tonight and Wednesday. ·Lows in the 40s, highs in the 50s to mid-60s Wednesday. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of showers Thursday, with fair weather Friday, except near Lake Erie where there will be a chance of showers. Fair over the entire sta te Saturday. Highs will range from 45 to 55 Thursday and Friday and in the 60s Saturday. Overnight lows wiH be in the 30s. EWING . FUNERAL HOME Mulberry Ave. 985-3301 t: 992-6669 -271 N. Second Ave. ·· " CHESTER ( I Pomeroy, Ohio Melt• rr. Vltlll Cnnlg BAUM LUMBER ~ • Area deaths (Continued from page 1) the state's obligation to preserve the life of patients in its care. The conflict erupted when Nancy Milton, a patient at Ce ntral Ohio Psychiatric Hospl· tal, learned she had a lifethreatening form of uter ine cancer and refused to undergo surgerw. Milton , 53; declined the surgery because she believed the Rev. LeRoy Jenk ins, an Ohio faith-healer, would CUJ;e her disease. The chief medical officer at the fac11N y went to a probate court to authorize . surgery, citing the unstable mental condition of Milton. who Incorrectly believed she wa s the wife of Jenkins. w. Main St. J ' It:' Eastern Local Board of Education met Monday night In special session and conducted the fo/)owing business. , Accepted the resignation of Pam Douthitt as head girls basketbaH coach. -Accepted students Amy Mann, Jeff White, Marc Jones, Amy Shrlvers and Ian Lincicome as •tult(on students for the 1987-88 school year, with the understa nding that transportation will be furni.shed by the parents. Also accepted as a tuition student for 87·88 was Mark Mann. Met in executive session to discuss matters relating to ongoing negotiations with the Eastern Local Teachers Association. Weather 698 •.. has special meet Funeral services for Kurt Ross, 20, of Pickerington, step· son of Roger Stiles, formerly of Middleport, were held at 1:30 p.m. today at the Dwayne R. Spence Funeral Home In Pickerington. The Rev. David Delcastro officiated and burial was in the Glen Rest Memorial Estates, Reynoldsburg. Ross died Friday at Mount, For Quality Drugs, Sundries. E:tc. SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS VIDEO CITY 111 East Second Pomeroy, OH. 992-2342 • Kurt Ross PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS AND POMEROY INSURANCE Southern Local Board of Education accepted a bid for construction of a new bus garage when they met Monday night in regular session. · Treasurer Dennie Hill r!!ported tha t a bid of $80,382.78 from B&L Utility Construction Co., South Point, was accepted by the board for construction of the garage on 'p roperty at the high school. A breakdown of the total construction figure amounts to $55,301.88 for general building construction; $8,<196 for plumbing; $9,103.70 for heating and ventilation; $7,481.20 for electrical wiring. Construction is expected to begin as soon as pos~i~le . The board also approved the Installation of a new lighting system In the high school gymnasium. The new energy efficient system will cost $3,347.50. It js anticipated that over a five year period, the district will -save $8,806, Hill said. ~oard SIMON'-S PICK-A-PAIR <;)PEN TILL 8; SAT. TILL 9 POMEROY . ~92-3830 ELBERFELDS ' Eastern • COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS -. Board has special session Tuesday, October 6, 1987 non still without' power; West cools .off By United Press lnternallonal Thousa nds of. people remained . wi thout power In the Northt?ast today, two days after a fr eak fall s nowstorm that claimed seven Uves. as warmer temperatures In the East turned snow to slush and the West saw relief from thr ee da ys of lOO~ degree ·weather. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports eight calls Monday ; Pomeroy at 1:42 p.m .. to Pomeroy Health Care Center tor Gertrude Dittmar to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:50 a.m. to an automobile fire on Third St.; Middleport at 9:08a.m. to Page St. for Katie Weber to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Rutland at 10:16 a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Robert Reisman to Holzer Medical Center ; Pomeroy at· 10:28 a.m. to Mulberry Ave. for Ruby Frederic~oS to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Raci ne at 12:12 p.m . to Antiquity for Dorothy Sayre to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy Fire Department at 2:56p.m . to a brush fire on Counly Road 20; Middleport Fire Departmenl at 2:51 p.m. assisted Pomeroy with the brush flre. Tuesday. October 6, 1987 PHONE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••.•••••·•••••••••••••••••••• I -~ c �• . ... . ,· . oos1ers must p •' The Paily ·Sentinel By The Bend ag~inst Tuesday, ·October 6, 1987 Page-6- Six new . members were In~ it1ated at the recent meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, held at the Racine United Methodl st Church. , l nltlated we~..- Debra Hammond, Kare11 Lackey, Jane McMannis , Connie Mondry, Linda Russ, and Paula Whitt. Each one was presented with a {ed rose. Jean Ward,lnltlatory chairman, was assisted by chapter officers and escorts, Dorothy Scott, Roma Nlchels, Twlla Childs, Nancy Sowers, Jan Thomas, and Brenda Hall. Eleanor Essman, president , and Becky Zurcher, vice president, cpnducted a memorial service ,for Mildred Hawley. A merpor lal rose was given to Nari Mo()re, Miss Hawley's life-long frl~nd . · Thank you cards from Mrs. Moore and VIrginia Atkinson were read and an appreciation · note was read from Roberta Wilson whols moving from Ke ntucky. Friendship cards were signed for Mrs. Wilson,.Lucllle Smith and Ma xine Philson, and congratuatlons to Donna Jehklns on the birth of her daughter. VIola Gettles gave a report on the state executive meeting where she represented · Mrs. Essman . ·At that meeting members were urged to recognize active charter members and promote more recognition of Delta Kappa Gamma an Its scholarshiP program. The 50th anniversary of Alpha Delta State is being celebrated. State convention was announced for April 22-24 In Cleveland . · Nellie Parker presented a proposal to have memorial services for deceased members once a year .. The ' proposal will bt> • considered at the October 26 meeting, 6:45 p.m. _ Women of the Racine Chu rch served 1a steal! dinner. Ta~les were dedoriited with fall flower.s and favdrs were donated by local businesses. Fern Grimm gave the Invocation. . . Meigs .County members attending were Mrs. Whitt, Mrs. ·Childs, Marjorie Fe fly, Mrs. Grimm, Jo Ann Hayes, Gen~va Nolan, Mrs. Parker, Margaret Parsons, Mary V. Reibel, · Ca rolyn Smith, Lee .Lee, Pauline Horton, Mrs. Moore, Caroly n Snowden, · Em ily SpraguP, Ro salie Story, Becky Zurcher, Mindy Young, Jan Thomas, and Dorothy Woodard. HDstesses fo r the meeting were Wykel Whitley, Olive Page , Chris Roush, Ann Elizabeth Turner , Ann Webster, Ferm Grimm, and · Jea~e Thomas. ' The annual potluck dinner and party for the District 25 Assocla· lion of the Order of Eastern Star Chapters In Meigs, Athens; Washington, and Morgan Counties, was hosted by Harrisonville Chapter 255 at the Harrisonville .Masonic Temple, Sept. 19. Approximately 105 persons attended the dinner and party. The dining· room was decorated In the patriotic theme In observance of Constitution Week. Betty Bishop, district president , conducted the meet. lng which opened with the pledge of allegiance and singing of the National Anthem. Bernice Hoffman had charge . of the program which consis te d of readings about the Northwes t ·ordinance by Pauline Atkins,, "Miss Liberty" by Avanell George, "The Stars and Stripes" by Golda Reed and Beverly Bishop, and the Preamtlle to the Constitution by Gracie Wilson. The District offlcrs then sang Sacred Heart · CounciL meets Community calendar/area happenings TUESDAY fuMEROY - TOPS 570 open ' house, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Cbonhunters Building on t11 e fl lrgrounds . Emphasis will be on . the role of the support group, competil ion. and recognit ion in motivating the overweigh! to lose pounds. Roger Crace public. welcom es the .Double will be speaker at the phasic Jiealth Screening proHarrisonville Holiness Chapel on gram In June or those wh6 had Wednesday night at 7:30 . He Is high readings are Invited to take THU RSDAY the miss ionary president of the advantage of the special screenPOMEROY - Rock Springs Nort heas tern District Wes ley an ing now. The staff points out that Grange will meet at 7:30p.m. at Ho lin ess Assoc iation of often these tests ln.the high range the ha lL Churches. The Rev . David Fer- . are an Indication of Impending rell is the pastor and invites the heart problems .. RUTLAND- The Star Carden public. Only the first 100 persons who Club will meet Thursday in 1 Homecoming call for an appointment, 992-6616, LQNG BOTTOM - The Ohio p.m . at the home of Pauline POMEROY - Annual home- will he offered the test s to be Flame Fellowship Chapter meet - Atkins. Members are to ex hibit comin g of the United Faith given this Wednesday, 10 a.m. to . lng will be held Tuesday at 7:30 dah lia and chrysanthemum Church, Route 7 by-pass, Pome- non; Oct. 14, 9 to 11: 30 and 1 to p.m at l he Mount Olive Commun - specimens. roy, will be held Sunday witfi' a 3:30 p.m. and Oct. 16, 1 to 3:30 ity Ch urch, Lo ng Bottom . basket dinner at noon. There will p.m. POMEROY - Shade River bea gospel songfes t at 2 p.m . wlh Speaker for the even ing wi ll bC' I~evlval underway Gilbert Spencer. Living . Word Lodge 453, Chester , ll'il l have a featu red ,s in gers to be the Old RUTLAND- Rev ival services Church of God, Chester. Suza nne regular meeting Thursday at 8 Timers Quartet, Ja n and Cathy, af, Rutland Freewill Baptis t Bush is the pres ident a nd invites p.m . and Jim and Pauline Primmer, began Monday night and will the public to the meeting. and a special visitor, Haddle POPLAR RIDGE - Revival May . David Wiseman , pastor, coptlnue through Oct. 11 with Rev. Theron Durham. Pastor POMEROY - Pome roy Chap- '\ierv iccs at Poplar Ridge Church invites the public to attend, ' Paul Taylor invites the public. ter 186, Order of the Eastern will get underwa):· Thursday Health department Star, will meet at 7:45 p.m. eve ning, 7 p.m .. and continue on POMEROY - Cholesterol and Homecoming Tuesda y at the' Ches ter Masonic Friday and Saturday evenings at · triglyceride blood screening at a SYRACUSE Carleton Temple . New officers will be . th e sa me tim e. Everyone cos t of $3 for both tests Is being Church, located on Kingsbury elected and members a re asked welcome. offered by the Meigs County. Road , will celebrate homecomto wear chapter dresses. Hea lth Department for a limited Ing this Sunday. Sunday school POMEROY - There will be a time. · rev ival service Saturday, 7:30 MIDDLEPORT..:.. The MiddiP begin at 9:30 a.m .. followed The nu rs in g staff has secured a will by abasket lunch at 12 noon, and p.m. , at th' e sc;-nior citizens center port Garden Club meeting has special lab t~sting machin e on a afternoon service at 2 p.m . The been changed to Tuesday at 7:30 in Pomeroy, wit h Evangelist loan basis a nd will be offeri ng the Gospel Tones, of Charleston, p.m . at the home of Mts. Carl He rbert Inscoe. The publi<> is two tests on Wednesday, Ocl. 7 W.Va., will be featured singers Horky . Members an:- reminded In v ited . and Oct. .14, and Friday, Oct. 16, along with loc al . talent. Rev: to take an ar rangement <if weeds by a ppointment. 'f ho~e who Clyde Hende rson Invites the . FRIDAY to be judged. missed the Meigs Count'y Multi- public. POMEROY - Return JonaEAST MEIGS- Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m . than Meigs Chapter, Daughters Tuesday in the high school tia nd of th e Ameri.can Revolution, will m et Friday at 1 p.m ., Grace room. Episcopal Paris h House. Guest POMEROY - Ladies Aux il·,, .., speaker will be Mrs. WJlla m F. iary,.Fraternal Order of Eagl<'s , Smith, Columbus, narional deAerie 2171, will meet a t R p. m . fense chairman. Mrs. Paul Eich, M!ss Lu cille _Smith, Mrs. Dale. Tuesday to vole on by-laws; potluck will be held . Dutton and Mi ss E leanor Smith will be hoste,:sos. Memhe(s are RUTLAND - Meeting of Ru - t~ take cra ft s for holida y bazaar tland Village Council, Tuesday, 7 at Walderschmidt House. p.m. at Civic Center. - -WEDNESDAY Eastern band boosters LETART FALLS- Rev.Pearl EAST MEIGS- The Ea stern A. Casto, former pas tor of Letart Band Boosters wili meet a t 7:30 Falls United Methodist C'hu rch, on Ocl. 13, not tonight as earlier will condu ct special ser vices · at announced, in the band room at the Letart Palls Churc h on the high schooL Weilnes!]ay through Sunday at 7 · " p.m. each evening. Special si ng- Speclal s peaker Tim tng will be fea.tured nightly. Rev. HARRISONVILLE ' ' . 0- IIWOIODI . ... . .(101 . . >1·· -... 1WI.. ID•nl I"Qt..•c•r• ' ·1:'::'. ... ~~~~~'""""' ...... o,...,.., _ ou .................. -~·~··· ...,.....,, .... ,, 1 -~ ' lo< ••• "''"'" ..,,.,. .. . _ .. . .. . . - .. ....... . .. ... '"u~onn•-~ fiiiOOl ro•tll .s""'o•• •-~~ tiCIII 1111111 · 01100 UIIIO 011 CIO - 01 0110 tiiOCI IUOfJ ............. .....,... .... _-............................... . . .- ---:. CliJJii/icd poge• cover rhe following 1elepho ne e:cchanles ... ..... I ... _............ ··- .......... .,_ ......... 1,._! -,..-··· ..... ........ _.-. __......._ ,..._ l -G -... ?- ~ . . . . . . ....... _ _ _ , _n.,.. -_w..,. .o.•..,·• ,,_ ,,_,.,._ ...._.,._... 1~ - --r.,. _~-. ..... _....... ._,. __.,.,, .,_ ...,_..., .,._ J1'--~-- 'N . . _ .._ n- -C ...... c _ a, ._ ... ,....&etlt•• '1- W-foOo ••1 - ~ llAV lfFOIIE P UIL I (I O IIQ ~ 1!00AM IA1UIIO~Y 100'M M(lfitOA Y J 001 M tuuo•• >DIIO M Wl"O ... I IOAV 100 PM l"UIIIOn >001 " IIIIOOV ut ............. n•-•-• .., -c........ ~;::t::.,o- 13'1':-•- ~- Help Wanted -·- CLERK Public Notice Public Notice nefit of Raci ne Village f o r the purpose of current expenses. Said tax being: a renewal of an existing ta x of 1.7 mills to run for five years, at a rate not exceeding 1.7 milts for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.17 (Seventeen CJtnts) for each one hundred dollars of valua tion. for five (5) years. The Polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7 :30 o 'c lock P.M . By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County , Ohio. · · Evelyn Clark. Chairman Jane M. Frymyor. . Director Datad August 10, 1987. f10) 6, 13, 20, 27, 4tc .NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Gallia -Jackson- Meigs Mental Health Board. Galli·polis . Ohio, passed on the 16th day of June, 1987. there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Meigs County,. Ohio at a Gen eral Election to be held · in tho County of Meigs ott h e regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday. th e third day of November, 1987. the queStion of levy· ing a tax, in ex. cess of the ten mill limitation , for the benefit of Gallia -JacksonMeigs Mental Health Board for the purpose of current operating expenses. · Said "tax being: an addi tional tax of 1 . 0 mills to run for five yoars. at a rate not ex.ceeding 1.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation , which amounts to $0. 10 (Nineteen cents) for each one hundred dollars of vBI \JB · tion. for five (5) yea rs. The Polls for said Election will be open at 6:3 0 o ' clock A .M . and remain open until 7:30 o'c lock P ,M , By order of the Board of Elections. of Meigs County . Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M . Frymyer, Director Dated September 1 S. 1987 . 1101 6, 13, 20, 27, 4tc Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of 8 Resolution of the Village Council of the Village of Rutland, Meigs Counry. Ohio, passed on the 4th day of August, 1987, there will be submitted to e vote of the people of said Rutland Village , M e igs County. Ohio at a General Election to be held in the Village of Rutland, Ohio at the regular plaCes of voting therein, on. Tuesday, th e third day of November, 1987. the question of levying a tax. in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the be· nefit of Rutland Villag e for the purpose of current .expense. Said ta x being: a renew al of an existing tax of 2.0 mills to run for five years. at a rate not exceeding..2.0 mills for each one dollar of valuatiOn. which amounts tb $0 .20 . !Twenty cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuation. for five (5) vears . Tho Polls for said Election will be open at 6 ;30 o'clock A.M . and remain open until 7 :30 o'clock P .M. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio . Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M . Frymyer. Director Oated August 10. 1987. (10) 6, 1 3, 20 , 27, 4tc ·auAliFICATIONS TO INCLUDE: J--Strong written and verbal communication skills. .t-Willing to assume responsibil· ity. L-Typing : 60 words per minute. ~.-Transcription skills. .t--Completion of college busi· ness courses preferred. z-Experience in a medical setting . preferred . z-Salary commensurate with ex. perience. · PLEASE SUBMIT RESUME NO LATER THAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1987 TO: Margaret Holm Assistant Administrator Veterans Memorial Hospital II 5 East Memorial Drive . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 M-TH: 10-1, 2-6 F: 10- 12 BEND AREA MI}DiCAL~CENTER 138 MAIN STREET, NEW HAVEN, WV. , ' EOE • •' Savannah, Georgia "FRESH" SHRIMP SALE SAT .. OCT. 10, 1987 I :00 P.M, from A PERMI\NENT, FULL .TIME ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK POSITION IS AVAILABLE. DOCTORS HOURS IPICI~l & Vicinity HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE•.• Tues., Wed. 'I• mi Bulavllle Rd A ntiques. bedroom suit, tool~. clo~hing . eleotr•c heater, porch •Child's Birthday Party swmg . •Wediling •P are nts' 4-nniversary •Baby Shower •Famny Reunion •Any Special Occasion PH. 992•6959· 9-18-1 mo. RATII FOR STUDENTS 10 One mile out 14f. Mirror, picture, doubleknit material, drapel, clothing, m ise 9 -5 . Thurs . l!lr Fri. Wedneaday & Thun.dev. 2 m il e Lip Rt .• 35. Henderson. A11on clothin{:l SIGN UP NOW FOR BASKET WEAVING and STENCiliNG CLA!!ES SHIRlEY HOUSJON BOW & WREATH MAKING JANET YENOY YVONNE SC.Ul Y Bridal Registf'Y and most complete line o f • W~dding Flowers and Accessories in this area PH. 992-2300 Or Stop By 115 W. Second, PontercJy Moving Sale: 2 mi. out George' s Ch on McCully Rd. Oct. 8, 9 , & stein& , .hom e "Int .. mEE WEDotNG CONSULTANT 11 · .. ··un, Hl'alth~ l'11u !-Hrin ~ A 1-"ri•·ml. Behind Blue Tartan . M iddleport, Ohio PH. 304-773-SbSI BINGQ ROOFING EAGLES ClUB- POMEROY, OHIO NEW - REPAIR · THURS., 7P.M.·EB 6:45 SUN., 2 P.M.·EB t:45 Public Notice AFFIRMTIVE _A CTION POliCY 7 .1e M eigs County Council or1 Aging , Inc . and M eigs County Sen ior Citizen Center is totally committed to providing equal opportunity m employment and service access. without regard to -race . co lor . religion. national origin, handicap. sex, education, age, or ability to pay . Lea fy Chasteen, lnforma~ tion and Referral Coordinator. is the Equal Employment Opportunity Officer for the agency . If you feel you have been diSc riminated against with regard to receiving services or obtaining emplovment , contact th e EEO Officer at the Senior Citizen Center. (1 0) 6, 1tc GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAGE STREET MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 992-3537 'CHISlER, OHIO Basement Sale: Wed. & Thurs .. Oct. 1 & 8 . 9-6 . 64~ 5th Ave. EJCcellent clothing. Ready 10 wear. Some misp. Very reasonable prices .Jrowse in comfort. Yard Sale: At . 35-Behind Cald· wvll'a Tru ck Shop. Wed., Tburs ., & Fri . 9-5 . If Rain inside, · ..... --p·orrlera·v--........ •ROOFING •GENERAL REMOD EL ING & REPAIRS REFERENCES Phone Day or Evenings ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS, Tuo.-Wed.-lri. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. lUnday' 1· p.m.-7 p.m . By Chanu or Appointment ' RUSS MOORE 992-252"6 ' 8-24-87-1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage 124, Pomeroy O~io AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmlssion PH. 992·S682 or 9'92-7121 6-17-tf c J.R.'s REPAIRS TVs, Antennas Satellite Soles Installation Service Elec~ronic Organs Mobile service 614-843 -5248 RUSONAIIE - RELIABLE 8·20-'86 tin 985-4141 9-28-1 mo. pd . We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores .' We can aIso acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 -13-tfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALl! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST. POMEROY- 985·3561 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers o~Ranges •Refrigerators •Drvers •Freezers WE !Ell USED APPLIANCES 4-5-tl c BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. Rl. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoriz" John Deere, New Holland, Bu•h Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Far111 Equlpme11t Part$ & Service 1-3-'86 tfc HILLSIDE ·sevefal Yard Sales. lots of new things. leon Baden Road from Rt. 87, Oct. 7 to Oct . 10. Giant Yard Sale continued because of w eather Oct . 5 thru 10, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Thousand of items. " At Reasonable Pri<es" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 8 Riok PearsOn Auctioneer li censed ·in Ohio and West Virgi· nia Estate. antique, farm. liqui· detion sales, 304-773-5785 . CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling 9 - Concret e wo{k TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING - Plumbing and el ectrical work ("free Estimates) V. LYOUNG Ill Now Open 7 Days 992 -6215 or 992 "7314 Pomeroy, Ohio A Week DAILY 10 AM-6 PM 4· Re-Open for Business Lo1ated at Corner of JO'S GIFT SHOP Rt. 143 and Rt. 7, Pomeroy SYRACUSE, OHIO •Ohio Souvin ers Purchasing all types of non-ferrous scrap GLASS ..... 2¢ lb. •Musi c Boxes •Candles •Wooden Gifts •Pictures •Pottery •Cement Pro ducts ·· Y~ m Ncunt• It - \'(1t•'l·t·· Gol It !'" #1 Copper 9-18- 1 mo. 34¢ •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEEO •REASONABLE RATES 3 Announcements RAILROAD ·JUNCTION To the parson wh o returned my purse to' Shake Shoppe em· ployees on Thursdlly , 9· 24. Thank You! CLIFTON, W. VA. BEER & WINE Happy Hour 6-·8 pm-Drinks SO< 1 w ill not be responsible for any N1w &1klng N11116 P1HIIt MARIN FACEMYER .,d, Decorating Consultant l~S04 RradburJ Rd. Middltpart, Oh. H60 (614) 992-S WANTED TO BUY : Used wood & coal heaten . Swain'• Furni- ture. 3rd. & Oliv e St . Gallipolis. Call 614-446· 3159 . Wanted to bu y: (ong wood. Call anyti me· C & R Firewood . Call 614-367-0669 . Complete estates, houseful. antiques, coins - old guns. glasSware. Call Brian Le'e- 614-385 5099. Cash paid. Furniture. We buy sta nding timber. Call 614-379- 27&8 . Building lot in Gallipolis City Schools District. Call 614 - 446~ 3617. Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings. jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. large currency. Top priees. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614992 -3476 . Wanted to buy , standi ng timber. Call Al Tromm at 614- 7422328 . Employment Services VCR TAPE RENTAL W.VA. LOnERY 4 CARRY-OUT FREE · $40 or more country wi c ko ~. woodcrafts, porceiRin & bra ss decor. How? Call 614 379-2428. • . P-art time salos clerk needed for popul ar Junior clothing store in Gallipolis. Send resume to: Box CLA 107 o/ o Gallipolis DailY Tribune 825 3rd . Ave. Ga ll ipolis. Horse Manure . mhted with strliw Oh io 45631 . to giveaway . You haul. Call !..Bad Gu~tar pl11yer needfld for 614 ·446-2107 or 264 -S600 . country & rock-n-rol l Prefer Give eway· White male ki11ens. someone who sings but not necessary At least 21 yu . of Call6 t4 -446-92B7. age. Call 614· 245-9316 after Canna Lily bulbs to giv eaway. 6:DO PM . John Lambert . Rutland. Ht~rri · son f'd . or New lim"a Rd ., RN - Increasin g admissions. Require 2 part time AN po sitions. Rutland . Area newest int ermediate c•re Male Shapherd dog, automacic facility . W .Vtt." license required . washer needs repairs . 304-676- Long term care. Experience a plu s, For appoin tment call 304 23 47, 676-3D06 .. Television to giveaway . Also bag of yard sale goods. Call 614388 -8449. VAUGHN'S SYRACUSE, OHIO "DOC" VAUGHN Giveaway 5 baby kittens to giveawey to 8 good hom e. Mtud. Call 614· 446 -7075 . • 9-18· 1 mo . Cenified Licensed Shop EXCELLENT WAG ES for spare time Bsllembly work; electron· ics. crafts. Others. Info (5Q4) 641 ·0091 Elct . 2987 . Open 7 days , CALL NOW I debts other than, my own, . Wanted- R eliabla person to Gregory l. Burdette. Henderson, babysit weekd svs in my home W. Va. for 5 yr. old in Rio Grande area. Call 614 ·245- 5801 after 6 :00 PM . 1 9-10-1 mo. d. New Location: 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4S760 ,_ cr~a uu decorlli!~JQ rtxpulo~o~rt . TOP CAS H paid for '83 model and newer used car1 . Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 614-4462282 . Duetodestructionoff ences and 11 Help Wanted property, all property owned and - - - - - - - - - leased by us is posted a ~d closed to all h.unting without written p er mi ~~no n . James and Frank Avon -Sell Avon for Christmas . Dr ehel, lead ing Creek Road, Make 40 percent . Call6 14-446· Midd leport . Ohio . 3368. 367-0322 9 - 23 · 1 mo. ALL .PLUMBING & HEATING R ES IOENTIAl/ CO 1'\1 MERCI,I\l used cars. Jim Min k Chev.-0\ds·tnc. Bill Gene Johnson 61 4-446 <J672 CHESHIRE CALL 992-6756 FREE ESTIMATES lb . 9·11-t mo. Announcements Happy HoHow Rd. 9 -2 4 - 1 mo . lb . · Aluminum Cans Rl. 124 Acrou from 614-742-2355 Aluminum Sheets 40¢ . APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR M Ost Foreign and Domestic V ehicles A / C Service All M 8jor & M iTior Repairs NIASE Cenified Mech"bnic RUTLAND Current 53¢ lb. Top Grade RIA!ONABif PRICI!- TRV US! SERVICE OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean - Roofing and gutter work GUN SHOP •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZL):LOADING. SUPPLIES . Public Sale & Auction NO SUNDAY CALLS AUTO & DIESEL Let Us Fence 'I ou In 571 1tln & Vicinity BISSELL · BUILDERS '~MUZZLELOADING FENCE COMPANY ~Bft[~ """~r b- rfi ~ ~ ': ······ Pt Pleasanr ---- YOUNG'S RADIATOR SERVICE ACCENT PH. 742·2027 Garage sale Oct . 7th and 8th. Cecil Wise residence. Bryant Rd., Rut land, Oh. Rain or sh ine. Day ot Night GENERAl CONTRACTORS Middleport & Vicinity Oct. 6th ·. 9th . 9a.m . to 6 p.m . 1 mile west of langsville on Rt . 124 at Janey's residence. CUSTOM BUlLT HOMES & GARAGES •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITION S •KITCHEN S . BATHS furni1ur e. 10-? 3 Peach Circle across from Ci1v Park. Oct . 6-7. 9:00 to 5 :00 . T.V. table. 36 in . riding mower, carpenter tools, 12 ga. auto, Winchester , 1 ~ 13 and1 , 19 color T.V. Zenith . 4-22-87-Un MARCUM CONTRACTING ~glassware. Garage Sale: Oct . 7. 466 4th Ava. Baby & ad~ It .;lathes, hom e lnt:, appliances, toys, misc. 1 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 9/ Z2/I mo . R.t . Middleport -992·U? Howard L Writesel or .... IMMEDIATE OPENING Business Services ADMINISTRATIVE 882-3134 t:luh! " & G1101l for ' ......Galllpolrs 949-2263 949-2168 u ........ ,_ ~~ ----~- Public Notice NOTICE -OF NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY APPOtNTMENli 'OF IN EXCESS OF THE FIDUCIARY TEN MILL LIMITATION On September 17, 1987, Notice is hereby given that in the Meigs County Probate c curt, Caso No . "26633 , in pursuance ofa Resolution of the Board of Trustees of H a reid B . Grimm, 848 the Township of Sutton, Broadway , Racine , Ohio Meigs County, Ohio, passed 45771 , was appointed Execon the Bth day of July 1987, utor of the estate of Violet H. there will be submitted to a Grimm. deceased, la1e of vote of the people. of said 848 Broadway , • Racine, Sutton Township at a Gen Ohio45771 . eral Election to be hold in the Robert t. Buck. Probate J~dge . Township of Sutton. Meigs County, Ohio, at the regUlar Lena K. Nesselroad, Clerk places of voting therein , on ' f9) 22;·29 ; (1016. 3ic Tuesday, . the third da'y of November, 1 987, the ques-. tion of levying 8 tax, in Public Notice, excess of tho ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Sutton Township for the NOTICE OF iLECTION purpose of maintaining· and ON TAX LEVY operating cemeteries. IN EXCESS OF THE Said tax being: an addi TEN MILL LIMITATION tional tax of 0.6 mills to run Notice is hereby given that for five years. at a rate not in pursuanc.e of a Res'olution exceeding 0 .5 mills tor each of the Board of Trustees of one . dollar of valuation , the Township. of Sutton. which amqunts to $0.05 Meigs County, Ohio, passed (Five cents) for each one on the 8th day of July 1987, hundre.d dollars of valuation . there will bEt submitted to a for five (6) years. vOte of the people of The Polls for said Election Sut1on TOwnship at a will be open at 6 :30 o·clock eral Election to be held in the A .M.· and remain open until Township of Sut1on. Meigs 7 :30 o'clock P.M. County. Ohio. at the regular By order of the Board of P.laces of voting theroin . on Elections, of Meigs Countv. Tuesday, the third day of Ohio . November. 1987.' the quesEvelyn Clark, Chairman tion of levytng a tax. in Jane M. FrymyBr. excess Of tho ten mill limitaDirector tion, for the benefit of Dated August13, 1987. Sutton Township for the (1 OJ 6, 13, 20, 27, 4tc purpOse of maintaining and operating cemeteries. , Public Notice Seid tax being : a renewal of an eMisting tax of 0 .4 mill. NOTICE OF ELECTION to run for five years. at a rete ON TAX LEVY not exceeding 0 .4 mills for IN EXCESS OF THE each one dollar of valuation. · TEN MILL LIMITATION wtJich amounts to $0 .04 Notice is her$by given that CFour cents} for each one in pursuance of a Resoluticn hundred dollars of valuation, of the Village Council of the for five (5) years. Village of Racine, Meigs Tho Polls for said Election County. Ohio, passed on the Will be open at 6 :30 o'clock 15th day of July, 1987, A .M. and remain open until there will be submitted to a 7 :30 o'clock P.M . vote of the people of said By order of the Board of R ac"ine Village, Maig's Elections, of Meigs County, County, Ohio at a General Ohi o. Election to be held in the Evelyn Clark. Chairman Village of Racine, Ohio at Jane M. Frymyer. the regular places of voting Director therein, on Tuesday, the Dated August 1 J , 1987. third day ot November, t1 01,6, 13 , 20, 27, 4tc 1987, the question of levy ing a tax, in e_xcess of the ton _ _ _ __:,..'Cm'.'!i~ll_,t!'Cim'.'!i~ta!."ti~on . for the be· 11 __-· ·......-·""'_,_ _......... .. ...--·:::;;;c .. """"- --··___ '··7---··--· 1 ·-· •._....... .••-c-.. ,__._, ••-"-"··--- .... ,_ Public Notice FAMILY PRACTICE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT "T"'e Family of Professionals '· O~ACL I ~J WIONUO.O.Y OO I ~· and values of the family ancestors. Recognized were Gladys Rou sh Shields, Racine, the oldest woman; Walter McD ade, Troy, oldest man present; !:;este r Rou sh, Route 2, Racine, largest family present; Lothar Andrers, an exchange, s tudent from Germany ,residing with Way ne a nd Louella Roush , Parkersburg, W . Va.; and Brian Conn e lly, youngest member present. Next year's reunion will be held on the third Sunday of September. Dd ~~~r~~~.~~~!~rss~~~~~~~ Y' 01 .111 01100 0100 t.-:::.-:.:::; ~~·.:.· ''"'"I 0n •~..." ' " ' <.uo •ot'"'" C"'""""""' Mo .., om 1'\1~10 01 •••t~ • .. M . ,. ...IX! I OD~YI 1 IH~I< ~ ..,.,~- .. .,..u ....... be held on Oct. 22 at the hOme of Mrs: Ronald Osborne. Refres hment s were served to those named and Mrs. Ernest Whit e he a d , Mrs . Ronald Cowdery , Mrs . Gene Wilson , Mrs. Cler mont Harris, Mrs. Donald Myer s, a nd guests, Mrs Warren Picke ns a nd Mrs. Jay Long. ASSOCI~YION WITH eo.<on Hill I JI.!,... - C:O fOV ---- . IN RATES MONL .U 'thru FRIDAY II A.lll to S P.llt II Ut ~til NOON UTURDAY UOS£0 SUNDAY ,,.- .. ,- ~''l'• lhii,• D< Mo,.•o""'".,"'""'"'"' Fi tn r.~ .. Yard Sale LaSALLE GALLERY ~92-2156 •c•,., ...,_c_.,.. ::·c~'t'l• The Sacred · Heart Catholic,.:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Church parish· council meeting was held rec ently at the activ ities . building with new council members being welcomed by Father Anthony Glannamore. Each"committe hea·d gave th eir reports and matters were discussed for the coming year. Bible BACK TO THEATRE DAYS 1 classes for adults began on Sept. • SP ECIAL PRICE ADI-IISSIONS • 28 with ·evening classes and on ADUlTS I3.5D • CHILDREN 12 .50 Sept. 29 .with morning classes. SATURDAY & SUNDAYMAT INEES ACL SEATS 12.50 The activities building has bee n BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY I2 . DO remodeled for the CCD classes to he held there · the first threeSunday's of the month. On Oct . 25 there will be a pot luck and costume parry for the pa rish, a Christmas party on Dec. 6 and a Valentine's da nce on next Feb. 14. Richard Poulin and Kat e Welch attend ed the dea nery meeting and announced Ihat the next meeting will beat our parish on Oct. 4. It was decided that the cvuricll meetings will be held the second Wednesda y of every month at 7:30p.m. I No Sunday Calls ~ "'-·- "Yankee Doodle Girl." Th e program chairman conducted a game on America 's her itage and the program closed with group singing of "America, t he Beautiful." Mrs. Bishop was honored wJ th a reception at the gathering with a short skit being given In honor and gifts presented. A monologue was given by Martha Muse, a member of Webb Chapter, Stockport. A fellowship hour concluded the eve ning. n,,,,,., <\t TiJ£t'r PH. 949 -2860 or'949-2801 TO PIJC£ .N AO UU. 7 Business Services· ".Free EStimates" .................. _ ·-····· ... r------------_1----;--------_.:_ Congratulations BILLY .THOMAS · Billy· missed only 3 of 2 6 games in the Daily Sentinel co-sponsored football picks. > ••• o~t< Roush family has reunton Hensley; second row, I tor, Amy Metzger, Kym Mcintyre; third, I to r , Angie Murphy, Melinda Wells, Tara Morris. y betteli~ Ohio State - . Mallory . . . . . <1............ " - .. . . ...., . . . . . ' ' " Riverview Garden Club meets Programs for the year were were selected to serve another outlined by Mrs. Donald Putman year. of the planning committee when The verse of the month entitled Riverview Garden Club met l "September" was read by Mrs. recently at the home of Mrs. Lyle Putman . Mrs. Balderson presBalderson. Co-hostesses for the ented a program on bulbs and meeting were Mrs. Frank Else gardening. hints. She concluded a<Jd Mrs. Curtis Cauthorn. the program wlh a flower quiz. Mrs . Denver Weber read "Ten Mrs . . Terry Cline was awarded Mistakes to Avoid" for devothe door prize. Next meeting will tions, and for roll call members answered with a cookie exchange. Mrs. Okey (:onnolly conducted the meeting with member~ votThe Gideon and Artemesla Ing to eliminate meetings In June Roush famlly..!!eld a reunion at and JulY. and to have a January the Sh r lners Pllrk In Racine meeting . .?lans were made for recently. the November meeting at the There were: 111 present at the Church of Christ In Reedsville. reunion. Harold Roush, Racine, The annual. Christmas party gave the blessing with remarks will be held on Dec. 10 at the Holly about carrying Oil the traditions Hill inn at Pomeroy. Cards were sign~ for several friends who ar e Ill. Mrs . Ray Young reported • for the nominating committee and the same group of officers Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Computerized Hearing Aid Selection BLOOMINGTON , Ind. tUPI) · was that we woren 't able to put Ohio State scored 10 points in the - Indiana played well enough to them away . They kept battlin g _ third quarter and he ld off an ~ Swim Mold_s · Interpreting Services win its Big Ten opener against and coming back." Indi ana ra ll y fo r a 24-22 win. ~ a: Northwestern last· wee kend but Indiana had one touchdown · "Pro ba bly every time we play c:c LISA M. KOCH, Y..S : Coach Bill Mallory said: hi s called back, missed two field them they 'will' be the better ~ Licensed Clinical At•.;ioiJgist Hoosiers could get soa ked thi s goals and committed nine pena.lfootball team." Mallory sa id, week at Ohio State. ties for 86 yards. Mallory said h1s "but I expect 1the Hoosiers) to z . .. . "We ha ye to be muc h sounder team will not _get away with s uch play their best and not tocuttheir - (.614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 against Ohio S\ate, or they will poor executiOn aga mst Ohio own throats. · 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 just blow our ru mps righl into the State. • ~ "1 think las t year is last year 'Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 river," he said Monday. . "( W")) know we have to_ pla y and th is year is this year. Our Despite n~werJJus penalties them well or th~ ga~e wii_l be playe r s are not intimidated by ~~"':;~;,;=~;;.~===J'jj;::~~;F,~~8~-1~3=t=fn~ and miss~d scoring opportunl- over before halftime, he said tn Ohio State." · 1 SIDING . ties, !!),diana thrashed Northw~ a weekly teleco nference. The Buckeye defe nse is one of estern '~5- 18 at Bloomington last . •· Si nce 1952, Ohio State has Mallory's special concerns going •ALUMIN,UM SIDING Satu rday . The Buckeyes sneaked enjoyed a 30·0·1 mark again s t in to Saturday 's matchup. *BLOWN IN past Illinois, 10-6. India na. Last year's Hoosier "Thei r defense is excellent. INSULATION " (Northwestern) barreled us team narrowly missed upsetting one of the best in the country.'' 'BISSELL right down to the wire" Mallory the Buckeyes at Bloomington. He specifically men tioned li neSIDING CO. FULL BODY TONING said. "The thing that' irked me The Jwo team' s battled tp-a 14 -14 backer Eric Kumemw a nd corand FIRMING " \ nu ")".,,, ( :un l..uuk & F••t•l standoff in the first half before nerback New Homes Built · ~·::.:.~·.:: ;-::;:·~: !::' ::;::~ OES .conducts chapter .meeting JUNIOR VARS~Y- This is the Eastern Higb Scriool Junior Varsity Cheerleadlng Corps lor the ne~v school year. Members are front, Missy ' - Delta Kappa Gamma initiates Morai second, Debbie Brooks, Amy Murphy, Donna Curtis, Larissa Long, and back, Ruth Nutter and Jayne Ritchie. I Tuesday, October 6. 1987. ~ VARSITY - Cheering on varsity teams of Eastern High School this school year will be these varsity cheerleaders, who are, front center , Ay • . 6 Lost and Found Found· Billfold on At. 35 . Call to idemlty. Call 614· 319-2362 . SALES & SERVICE We Car.rv Fishing Su1Jplies Pay Your Phone Bills Here BUSINISS PHONE 1614) ~92- 6SSO RISIOENC( PHONE (614]992- 77!4 I /R tfn FOUND. 1975 P ~ P . H . S . Cle!s ring, initials LGO . call 304-676· 5726 and pl ease pay for ad. Baby sitt l!r : Nonsmoking Chris· tian in my home 1or 3 yr. old. Mostly evenings , some deys. R9feren ces . C811 6 14 - 446 · 2689. Govern ment Jobs. $16 ,040 $69, 230 yr Now hirm g. Call 805· 687· 6000 Ext . R-9805 for current federa l list. • �' • Page- S- The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY I 44 l Help other~ , makt fnenda. VOLUNTEER at Amertcare · Pomeroy Nuratng Center Phone Jan Buakirk at 814 -992 -6808. 2 bedroom furn1sed apt, ref and depOsit. New Haven, W Ve , 304-882 -3267 •• 304-7735024. LAB TECH ' J ackson General Hosp, Riply, W 3 rooms and bath. gas heel, ground floor. washer and dryer hook up. no childfen. immediate occupancy ,_ No , pets, phone 304·675- 4480 ext 53 or•60 Va ls a ccepting 11pplications fora full t tmemedlcal LabTechntctan, qualltted applicant. w 11l have a 2 or 4 year deg ree in Medical Technology and a current ASCP Aeginry Ho1plta l o ften excel- Two b&d room apart ment , 304· 875-2648. lent salary and benaf1t1 for m rtre tnformatton call, Personnel Oirecotr 304-372-2731 or a pply at Un furnishad one bedroom gar· age apt. Hunt ington. W Ve. 8 175 month plu a utilit ies. I t OO 00 secur~ty deposit 304· 525-1061 Hospital buuJness office. AVON · All areas Ca ll M a rilyn Weaver 304-882-2645 R N. appllca1jons now bein g accepted for 7u11 time po••tion, Pleasant Valley Nursing Car e 45 Furnished ROOfTlS Center, appty personnel office Rooms f or ren t. day. week month Gall•a Hotel Call 6 14· 446.9680 Rent as low as &1 20 month . Pleasent Valley Hosp. 304 -676 434 11 AA -EOE ;AVO N .~ alt areas, call Shirley • Slilll#fl S pears. 304-675- 142 9. "Being of sound mind I spent Federal, State and Civil Servi ce jobs $14,877 to $63, 1 48 -year. now hiring call job line 1-518469-3fl11 ext F22~for info 24 the dough on booze, women h" Cenlfutd X ray technic1an f or •• Apar tme nt for Rent . Oocton off•ce, 638 Cell 304· 6751637 or 675- 12 Situations Wanted For mce lady that needs a n•ce horne in!ltead of w ag es. live in w ith very little work to do Be companion for m iddle aged ill lady. Ca11614-446-9515, Have opening 10 my home f or elderly lady 15 years expenence. reasonable rates, will Qtw e reference 304· 773-9186 18 Wanted to Do Jtm 's OddJ obSerV1ce- painting, carp enter w ork, sundeck, s1dmg, roofing Call 614-37 9-2416 and Broadway play;i." 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1976 Buddy 14x66 with 12x32 addition- 3 bf'.. 2 porches, underp•nmng, woodbumer. an· tennae, 88500 or b&Jt best offer Call 614-446- 8427 after 5. 1970 Ritzcraft 12x70, 3 bedroom trailer 85600. call 614- 266-1613. 14x70 Concord 1974, 3 br., total alec., all new carpet. Extra nice throughtout Large bath. Call614-446-0176. 1984 Schultz with expando. If Interested call 614-446-6725. 21 I NOTICE Hollv PArk 14x70, central air, porc h. shed, underpenning, $8500. or best offer. 304-675· 6417 aher 4 p.m. J THE OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO reco mmends that you do busmess With people you know, and NOT to send money through th e mail unt il you have Investiga t ed t he offenng ' Gospel Mus1c Bu siness· all merchandise & d ispl ays Call 61 4 -388· 8400 before 9·00AM . Building for lease 1800 sq. ft . Busy St . Rt. 7 Cheshire. Ohio. Call614 367013 8 23 Prof essional Services Ptano Tuni ng La ne Dani ela, 23rd year of service 1n M elgSGallla-Mason cou nties 614 742 -29 51 33 Farms for Sale For "sale By Owner 60 acre term 10 acres tillable. 16 acres pasture, 25 acres timber Farm pond. N1ce 3, br home: central a~r, rural water Call 614-3670135 34 ' Commercial bu•ldings for Ieese. Downtown Pt Pleasant Stores. offices A-One Real Estate Carol Yeager, BrokM. Call 304675-6104. i:~tcellent Bu smeu Location , good for off1ce or drive-through faa c illty Contact 304 -676 4035, 9 a m,·6 p.m Homes f o r Sale Will help finance or land c on· tract. 10 vr old house. 3 Sr .. Patn ot V1llage Call 6 14-446 1 340. 446 -3870 4 BR ., firepl ace, full basem ent. 3 m1. so of Ga llipolis 534, 900 Call Devs· 614-44 6· 161S, after 5 00- 446-1244 0135 House at 60 Ch tlllcot he Rd Verv Cheep Call614-446 -2404 19 B4 Tnumph II 14~e 70 All electric- Custom made Excel· lent shape S9000 Phone 6 14 . 596-4429 Hand1 Man Spectal- 5 toon'l and bath. atti c, basement 110 St ate St. Price ntJgoh able. Call 61 4 - 992-3726 Br~ c k St., Rutland 3 bedroom , 2 bath, large famtly room with Bu ck Stolle, lArge deck w ith pool, sattlite, new carpet, ex.tra insulation . Owner moved, must sacrtf tce only &43,000 Call 614 · 742·2766 or 5 1 3-236 - 2753 • 2 bedro om home in Pomeroy. 2 bat hI. 2 car gara ge. lAndscaped pool, aatLilt$, clou to sc ~ o o la Call 614-992-3264 Middlepor t l o wely 1ntenor, close to stores and sch ool Price reduced 614-992-6709 after soq pm House and lot In l eon area Rt 62. w•th wmyl tiding. ston e 1ro nt , ne w po r c h, pri c ed $15,500. Owner w ill f1nence 304 -58 6-4374 . 32 Mobile Hon\&S""- for S ale . I 1974 Communltv 2 br. ari\d bath f 'IW'Ith 10•14 add on Cal ~ 614~S 91_?3 o• 446-7716. I ~ads SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St , Gall1polts NEW- 6 pc wood group- $399. L1v1ng room suites- $199 -$699 Bunk beds w1th bedding- 8199. Full llll mattress & foundat1 on start i ng · $99 R ec lin e r s nanlng- S99 . USED- Beds. dressers, bedroom suit es, s 1 99· S 299 D as ka. wnnger washer, a complete Ime of used furniture NEW- Western boot a- 830 Workboot• $18 & up (Steel & soft toe) Call 614- 446 -3159 County Appliance, Inc Good used appliances and TV sets Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat 814·446· 1699. 627 3rd Ave. Gall1pohs, OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wash ers . dryers. refngerators. ranges Ska ggs Appliance s, Upper RIVer Rd beside s,one Crest Motel 61 4- 448 -7398 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rant. Basic rent for 1 bdr., $183.00: 2 bdr .. $219. 00. Also reqUired a 1200 00 security deposit . CONTACT Jackson Estates Oept Ph 446-3997 Equal Hous!ng Opportunity. LAYNE ' S fURNITUR E Furnished Efficiency $146 . Utilities pa1d, share bath 607 Second Ave .. Gallipolis Ph. 446·441 6 after 7PM 2 BA apta. 6 cloaeta, kitch enappl. furniahed. Washer-Dryer hook-up. ww carpet, newlv pe1nted, deck Regency, Inc Apts . Call 304-876 · 7738 or 675-6104 Sofas and che1rs pric ed from $395 to 8995. Tables 850 and up to 8125 H1de·a·bed!l 5390 to 8695 Recliners &225 to $375 . Lamps S28 to S125 Dinettes 6109 and up to $495 Wood table w -6 chairs 5285 to ~ 795 Oask $100 up to $375. Hutches $400 and up. Bunk beds col)"'plete w -mattresses S295 anduptoS395 Babybeds St 10 ' Mattresses or bo ~t springs full or twin S68. fum $78. and $88 Queen sets $22 5. Ktng 8360 4 drawer chest $69 Gun cabinets 6 gun Gas or elect11c range S376 Baby mattresses $ 35 & 845 . Bed fram es S20 . $30 & Kmg fram e 850 Good selection of bedroom suites, metal cabinets. headboards 830 and up to 865 Furnished Met - 1 Br $225 Utilities p.,.d, 701 4th Ave Gallipolis. Call 614 -446 -4416 after 8 00 PM 90 Days sam e as cash w ith approved credit. 3 M •les out Bulaw1lle Ad Open 9 am to Spm Mon thru Sat Ph 614-448 - 35 Lots & Acreage Near Eureka Dam: 14 acres - 10 acres with tobacco base land COI11raC1 Call 614-446-2404. 2 Br., carpet Stove. refng. furnished Washer-dryer hookup Water, garbage paid, Near Silver Brid ge. Call 61 4 -446· New wood 6 pc livmg wood Suttes. 8399 95: chest of draw ers, 4 drawer- S4B, 6 drawer· $69 95, mattren & pox spnngs full sjze; 312 coil, 8149 .96 set: twm mAttresses, S9 5 set . 2 Building lots· 1 1h acre• each with countv water Jerrys f!;un Rd. Apple Grove, W Va Call 304 -578 -2383 100x110 lot Cherry St, New Haven, W . Va 304 -882· 2964 Rental s 41 Nicely furmshed small house. Adult s only Referen ces r equited. Off street parktng. Ph. 61 4-44 8·0338 4BR . house forrent 3 mi. ao . of Gallipolis $300 a month plus dep Ref required Call 614· 446 - 1615 Aft er 6 00 P~ .• call 4 BR house on 1 acre E11cel locat 1on Ref. Call A -1 Real Estate Broker Call 304-675 6 104 or 675-7738 Unfurn1shep houae, 3 br. Rodney Village II $275 Call 61444 6· 4416 after 7 00 PM Fu rmt hed 3 room cottage. Newly redecorated Adults only. No pets Ref & dep Ca ll 614-446-2643 N1ce 3 br. Wit h garage $276 a mo • option to buy Dep req Call . after 4 00 PM 814· 388· • 3 bf. hom e at 9 19 4th 'Ave Gallipolis. Caii814·446· 8030.' Furn ished 1 br. house. 936 1st. A 'tie. $200 a m o Cal l 614-4464038 or 446 -181 6 . 3 bedroom 8200 par month Mulberry Ave, Pom eroy Call bftw een 9 .00 and 6:00. 614- 992-6687. 2 bedroom house 1n Pom eroy. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 614 -992 -6723 after 5 :00pm 3 bedroom , bat h, gar ag e, Chan dler Onve. Point, Pl easant. ...S300 00 mon th, call 1-304· 765 ·0 1 28 ask for Dave House fo r rent , Rayburn Road, 304 -675-5253 7026. Brookside Apartments 446 · 1932 or 446-4639. One bedroom apartment with large country kitchen, new appliances, utihty room , wa t er, sewer and trash services provided. Quult area Call 614-446-9244 Houses for Rent 8624 PAR SON 'S FURNITUR E Unfurmahed apt tOr rent S275 446-1244. All bnck. 3 br , 1 V2 bath. f1repla ce, laundry room Owner fmancing Call 614 -446-0722 . 51 Household 0322. l 1ke new, maintenance free, 2 br ran ch, fulty carpeted 15 min to Gall1pohs or Mercervill e S27,000. Call 614-256 6200 For Sale By Owner· Nice 3 br home on 2 acres of land Heat pump. central a1r, rural water Pr~ ce \o sell Call 61 4 - 367 ~ Merchandise Furnished apt. ne11t to library. One proteuioi'l al adult only. Parkmg Cell 614-446· 0338 Real Estate 31 Trailer spaces for rent fully equipped 1n Mason, W VA. 304-676-5319 after 7 00 pm Apartment for Rent Upataira unfurmahed apartmen t Utilities paid. Carpeted. noeh•ldren or pets Call814·446- 1637 Business Buildings Space for small trailers All hook-ups Cable. Alsoeffic1ency roomJ, a1r and cable Ma1on, W Va Call 304· 773 -6651 2 br., 12x80. Washer & Dryer hookup. Vo~ mi from HMC on Rt. 35 Dep & Ref required Call 614· 446 -4369 or 304- 675 - 44 Busin ess O pportunity COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 614 -9927479 Furnished apt.· 4 rooms and bath Centrally located Ref and Sec dep. requtred . Call 614· 446 -0444 Garage apt. - Nicety furnished. 3 rooms & bath. Washer, dryer, ac. Cleat!' No peta Adults only Oep 8t ref Required. Available Oct 1. Call614· 446 -1519 2 br. apartment Adults only Inqui re, Sheppard's - F1rst & Oltve St' Gallipolts. Oh1o. 2 Bedroom, stove & refr fg. furmahed, carpeted Easy walk to downtown Gallipolis. $250 a mo Phon e 6 14· 245 -9595. Eff1 cienc:v. apt : 2 rms & private bath. S150 a mo - Ut1ht1es pa1d. 828 2nd Ave Call 614 --4Jt6· 2390 Nice 2 br. apt St owe, refrigerat or, water-turniahed 4 1h m1l es from Gallipoli1. S21 0 a ~o No pets.. Catl 614-446 -8038, • G E washer . Real n1ce. 1125· Finn. Coli 61 4-367-0322. 7 p• ece P\eavy dark pine group Couch, roc ker, chair: ottoman, coffee t ebte and 2 end tables. Very good con dition and good quality 8300 f or all. Ca ll 614· 76 ' 54 Misc . Merchandise Auto Parts & Accessories Btg Dakota Farm home built on your lot, $12.995 & up Call 6'14 -886 -7311 . L t'~n tshed Gradel lumber, 2x 10xB approx Ou antilyat300at &5 00 a board. Call 614-256-6592 aft er 7 :00 2-Antique glas1 doored book cases , $ 60 each. , floor scrubber , like new 1 Child ' s wardrobe Call 614-446 -7109 'after 4 .00 PM 54 M"I&C M • ' h ere an dl 88 ?• L firewood for sale. delivered 130 _00 &oed. 304 _895 _3446 Monroe copier Model AL-I 12, under 15, 000 copies, 304 _676 _ 067. 4 Coal stove $76 .00. 410 pump shot gun. 30 -30 788 Remington, 12 gauge Stevens 36 inch banell, 30•· 676· 74119 Banjo & Mandolin with cases. $1 10 for both. Pract1 callv new. Call614 -3 88 -9851 55 Building Supplies london Fog a ll weather coat, siz 14, $40 . 2 g1rts. tize 6 velvet dresses-826 each Stze 5 coat with hood-$10 Wool coat with scarf. size 14, S30. Call 61444fl -8389 . Bulldmg Matenals Block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Win ters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614· 245·5121 Fir ewood -Hard and mi x ed . Hauled and stacked. &30 a load. Call Ed at 614·446· 397B Concrete blocks all sizes vard or delivery. M•son sand. Gallipolia Block Co. . 12~ "h Pine St. Gallipolis, Ohio Cell 814-448 - 63 L!"vestock Oct. 7 - 8 :00 PM. We will ba holding a special fHdercelfnle . All breedt Including Holsteint. Cattle will N accepted all day TuH. •nd up to 1 :00 PM Wed. Hauling available. Athena Uvea· tack Sale. 1 mile east of Albany on St . Rt. 50 C1ll Stock yard • 814·892-2322 or 698-3&31 , Evening•. Reg. biiiCk Morgan mare 10 ve•• ttld. Well broke to •id• and d•lvo. Call 614·598-6298. Reg. Hampah1re renis Call61 4- 2783. Open your own figure salonwttn the or~ginal Stauffer Concept Figure Shaping tables Buy factory direct Call 312 -234- Ready mix concrete and aM concrete tSupplies. Cell ua ValleyS roo~ Cement and Suppll... 64 Hey & Grain Miud hev $1 . bale on w1gon. Hay for bedding 80c. 304· 676- 6679 Transportation 71 Auto's For Sale l1ke new. Kmg wood & coal stove with blower. Uud 1 winter. Call 6,4-268 -1636 after 4 ·00 PM . 56 1982 C1mwo Super Sharp, 13950. 1981 Malibu Wagon· one owner, mea. $1996. Call Good hunting coat, size XI , 840, Good cond .. 2 lamps. Thread & thtmbl e ·hOUCf Call 614·446· 8351 F1rew ood for sale. Delivery awatlable. Cut & stacked Call 614.446 -0966 Also will haul away scrap metal C atalyh c co nw erters , only $89.96 . Most 1npdels, lnstalla· tion also available Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave , Athens, Ohio. 1-800-843-3767 Mixed hard w ood slabs. $12 per bundle. Conta1n1ng approx 1 11! ton FOB Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992 · 6461 , Floor lamp, 3 light. 810 Exercise bike, $30 large 3 shelf nicelv ftnished bookcase. $20. 2 white ceramic Spanish decor end t able !arnps with new shades. $26 each. Call 614992 · 2413 after 5 00 pm " Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shpp-Pet Grooming . All breeds . All styles Julie Wabb Ph 814-448· 0231 . Dregonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Him•layan, Penian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow pupp!el. New ~lttent ; Persians Call 614 -4,6· 3B4• after 7PM Doghouses wanted. New or used Call 814-448 -8927 Registered Beegle pups. Males and femaltll. 18 months old Males running . 160 each. 614986·4 1 43 after 6 00 p m Registered Cocker Spaniel pup· pies Black, brown, white parts Himaley1n kittens. No check Ca11614·992-2607 Rottweiler pup, 9 weeki . wormed ~ c:all 8·30 till 4 30 ask for Nancy 304-87&-2369 or 675 -1970 envtlme. F~rewood for 1ale. Cherry, 01k, Sasoafra s. Hickory . $40. Pickup load Split and delivered Call 614 -992 -633 5 Guitars Electric - KallmiJOo , ~ 875 . Acoustic - Yamaha 12 string, 8160 HarmonyArchtop, $75 Kay, 850. C•ll 614-440· Kimball ch erry console p1ano w1th bench 17. ft 1973 Fen trav el t ratler , self -contained sleeps 6 1984 Yamaha 200, 3 wh eel er. 614-992 -5970. 1 ~ cub1c ft Upnght freezer 6 shelves, basket. 8150.614 -992- Call 614 985-4418. For sale Pool table. Complete. 5100. 614-992-7016 For sale 3 fl ashmg arrow signs. w olk 1n c ooler. 2 door glass cool er. counters. glass show cases, 2 c ash regtsters. George's Carry Ou t 3 miles south ot Middleport, Ohio. ElectroiUJt October special, B-9 sh ampooer onlv 8299 00. Call 304-676 - 1457 Valley Furniture New and used furniture and appli cance s. Call 614 - 446· 7672 Hours 9 6 Never used Tappan mtcrowave. Ca ll after 6 p.m , 304 -676- 2359 Electroluk IS having a Fell Sale. Super disco unt Call 304 -76832 1 3 for fu rther mformation Seasoned oak fi rewood Call 304 -876- 27 67 af t er 4 40 Couch and matching chair. Mediterranian st yle couch w1th slat e t op end tables bullt· tn, 26" Magn avo~t colo r televitS10n . 304- 676-7190 Bearcet 7 0 XLT Scanner. 20 channel, 10 band, hand-held w ith charger, case, mag. ant. c•g l1ghter plug. 304 -675-262 3 after 4 p m · :====== ==== J-== = = =======J SNAFU® Ir- tilt Musical Instruments • 0565. Quality Fruit• and Vegetabl" retail and wholesale. B & S Produce across from Pizza Hut. Gallipolis, Ohio. Far111 Suppl ir. ~ & L iv estock CROSS & SONS U.S 36 West, Jackson: Ohio. 814·288-6461 . Massey Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service Over 40 used tractors to choo1e from II complete line of new & utad equipment. Largest selection in S.E Ohio Diesel tractor 1973 lnteme· tronal 868, live power, 68HP wldetront, 84760 New Idea • one row corn picker, $895. Call 614-286·6522. 1·row OhvM corn p1cker 1200 b1.1. wire corn crib -good cond. Call614-446 -8427 after S Ferguson tion 990 Trsctor, Int. hay good bind . condi· 12 ft . dump bed 8ft dump bed 1978 Honda 760 Set of 16 ft log .bunk. Oliver do1er, 3 wsv blade. D iv~;:o milk truck with ref. unit. Call 614-742-2466. HomeUte Super XL, 18 inch bar $299 .95 . Sider• Equipmeni Co ,. Henderson. W . Va 304· 876· 7421 MF 2&0 119831 trac1o•. &0-BO 614-992-7787. EOH. 2 bedroom. 1.1p1tairs newly remodeled Stove and refrigere · tor furnished. e200. per month plus utilities. $ 100 . deposit required. Call 6 14-992· 3489 evenings On e bedroom a partm ~ nt in M iddleport, 1150 per month plu s ut llit181 Ct ll 614 · 992 !5546 day• end 6 , 4-949 -2218 even.ngs 1972 Buick Good work cer. AM ·FM · Cin C1n be seen at 241 re•r J1ckson Pike. Apt. 1. f200. 1977 Buicll Regal 360 V -8, tuto. pe, pb, IC. tih. am-8 track stereo Red, whttl L.end1u top. Eacellent cond 80,637 actual mHoago. C•ll 114·446-3&&6. 1972 NoVIL Good runn•nu condhion e cyl *200. Call after 4 30 614·446-7693. 1978 Camaro Call 6,..• 256- 1988 CIIIViet AS. Auto , ae. pa, pb, am-fm radio, tilt, rear defrost. Call 614 -440 -2323 af· " ter 4 :00PM. 1979 Ford Mustang. 6 cvl . am-fm-cast with eq. Runs fine Good eond. F1rst 1750 Call 614-448-7077 . 614-448-41&9. Ohio . 1-B00-843-3767. 1979 Thunderbird . Call 614· 992 -3436 78 Camping Equipment -, (l Do NOT SfND, fOJ..P, 6017. MUTILATE o~ Sp1Nt>L.5:~ 1981 VIking Fold -Down camper. Sleeps 3 or 4 81095. 'SAY, You'~E. OO~.SN'i CAll 614-948-2748. RrGHi'· ..- lT evEN ~::;::::.... M~NTJoN '~c~uMPLe'"'! Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local referenc" furnithed. Fr&e estimates. Call collect "" 1· 614-237-0488, dl'f or night. RogersBaaement Waterproofing. SWEEPER and ~ewing machine repair, parta. and supplies Pick up and delivery. Davia Vacuum Cleaner , one hall mile up Georg• Creek Rd . Call 614- 44&-0294 Vinvl Siding. over hang 1nd gutters Call 614·446·8634. Free Eetimate RON ' S Televiaion SerYiCe . Houae calla on RCA, OUIULr, GE . Spacilllng in Zenith. Call 304-676-2398 •• 614 ·446· 24&4 Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal Call 304-&75-1331. 676.3612. EEK & MEEK HEY. MY f\'!AfJ... liJHAT~ HAi=fWlkJ' ? roua.o s~... I OOJ'T TALK R:lUTICS ... I cal'T Kt.JCW NJi -U£S ... iV..: oor ltJ1ER£STE.D IN 'UR· ~ ... ACTtoo rs ... WHAT~ WINTERIZATION Plumbing I [;l(l)'T I COJ'T I<JJ)A.) UlfRE: 1Ht. &78-2903. 82 \ I'M Starke Tree and Lawn Service. lawn care. landiiCaplng, stump removal , 304· 678-2842 or Security Lights. Storm Windows. ln1ulation. Roofing, Ganer~l Rep11rs 304-675 -83157 .. 1 roJ'T IIJAT(H 895-3802 CARTER'S PLUMBING 19B3 Trans Am , T·top, PS. PB. AC , PW. AM -FM cessene, auto overdirve, 17,000 .00. 304 - I Rotary or clbla tool drilling Mott well• completed umtdiiY . Pump sales and service. 304- 198& Ford Eaco". AM -FM cas· san. 304 -676 -7823. '1tlU HN.IIIJG '7:.-·r 'i MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP • I O'.N 6 EEi 500 B ll..L-ION ~ERMS IN TH IS DIREC11a-l . AND .ANOTH ER 500 BILUON qER/;\6 IN TH IS DIRECn CN ... I TH IN K. ITS TIM<= I THOLJ~HT .ABOUT TAKIN6- 0N .AN A S SISTANT. AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine G111ipolia, Oh1o :::~:.~~4 -446-j888 or 614- APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE 1878 Camero Rally Sport, auto, AC, tilt. AM -FM stereo, air shocks, 350 four harrell 304- ' Wood and coalltoves, turnsces, and inserts 8runco, Athley, Consolidated Dutchwest. Buy, sell. trade. 10 vrs e•perlence Rt 143, Carpenter, Ohio 814- 19B6 Volkswagon Golf 304· 698 -6121 . 1979 Bonnev•lle Pontiac 301 84 67&-6326. ac. pa, pb, tilt pw, nice car. high milo. t1 &00. 304-676-2663. 1981 PlymouthAeli1ntK-Car 4 cyl, auto . 1ir, ps. front wh~al drive. Nice lltde car 82496 . 304- 875 -2683 1980 Buick Regal. Real sharp car High Miles. 12, 195. 304676-2683. 198& Cougar-. 3 8, V-8 , take over Prtmenta, can aee 2212 Mad•aon Ave, after 6·00 PM '78 Camero Z2B. PS, AC . PB, 2.600. Call304-676-4072 efter 3·30 pm 72 Trucks for Sele 1980 Cheo;'Y ahort bed 4-wheel drive truc~. Two toned paint, good condhion. M•nv extra~. 84000 Firm Ph . 614-387.-020B after 5 :00 PM ~ l;lectrical & Refrigeration Reaid•ntial or commercial wirIng. New service or reptlrs. licenaed fllectnclan Elflmate· free Ridenour Electricsl, 304- BARNEY' Ot: SNIFFER TELLS ME SNUFFY'S STILL IS OVER THIS·A· WAV ·· OR MAYBE THAT-A ·WAV 676-1786 85 General Hauling Dillard Water Sefvice Pools, Cisterns. Wells. Delivery Any time. Call 614·446 -7404 -No Sunday cells 1976 3A ton Ford pickup Fair cond . e660 Call 614: 379 2884 Vans & 4 W.O. , 972 J::J -6 Jeep. Ouale~thauat. R & R Water Service Home c11ters, wells, pools f1lhtd, Formerly James Boys Watera.Catl 304-676 -6370 614-446-8010 74 1986 Motorcycles .. H~nd• CR 126. Good cond. Priced to sell Call 614· 379. 2862 760 Y•maha with 2000 miles. 81900. Call 814 -446-4109 or 614-379·2740 Rupeo Jr. Water Service Pools, clt tei ns, w.els. Call &14446-3171 . • Walter son ' s Watef Hauling, ~ - ,.. reasonable ratee. Immediate 2.000 gallon dehvery, clsternt. pools. well, etc call 304-676· 2919. Dump uuck dehvery, coal, st one. sand. gr1vel. till and' sawdust, 304·676 -31 90. Upholstery R & M Cuatom Couches and A~uph ol sterv, St. At. 7. Crown letters of rhe wo rds be· low ro form fov r simple words • \ IIl o <ll PEANUTS ®J 111 a~ a (J) Nlghtllna c;1 ALL RIGHT. WHO BRONZED M'f SKOES?! Ctty. Oh. 614· 256· 1470, Eve 614 -446- 3438 . Open da1iy 9 to 4 .30, Sat 9.30 to 1·30 Old & new Uphostered • Ii OA 3 TRI 1-T1 .:.t;1 :...rl:-=-.:1,,...; \ I I 1 0 WL 0 y t---T--r.""'r'-,.--:1 ' I 15 I 16 ; • I was to chap eron e my daughter's high school dance. " What do I do?" I aaked. " It's L.--'- -- -L--L.--'---'· eaay," she answered , " just stand .-- - - - - - - - - ---, around and act like -·- - my 0 X T·H E R !mother." , ~7...,....,,:;....:.j-1..;__.,:1~:;~.,8~~r-~ (» Complete lhe chcckle quoted I I . _ • • _ _ by l 1ll tng tn the mlsslng wor ds L.......l- ...L-.J..-.L....Jl.-..J yov. devel6p from step No. 3 below, YESTERDAY'S SCUM-lETS ANSWERS Benzol - Dress - He - Famous - SOMEONE Tha limo drlvef waa having t ile his emplo;~,er's dog sat IIT"the backseat. " Sir," asked the atten· dantJ 'Is that dog SOMEONF lm onrt~~t?" ..... '· BRIDGE NORTH . J6 • 7612 + 97542 Post-mortem blues EAST WEST + K76 • + Q l0 94 ••• SOUTH • •>\5 3 2 East-West could easily have made 10 tricks in no-trump, but they didn't know it. When they bid to three notrump, North made a good bid , based on favorable vulnerability - he bid four hearts. East was happy to double. and the misdefense began. West played king and queen of diamonds, and declarer ruffed. Declarer played a low spade, won by East. Not wantmg to lead away from the queen of hearts, East played a club. Declarer ruffed the second club, played ace and ruffed ' a spade, ruffed a club back to his hand and trumped bis last losing spade in dummy He still had t o lose two t r ump tricks, so he was down two doubled, minus 300 against the opponents' cer· taln 630 had they been allowed to play three no-trump. ' "Nice bid, partner," he congratulated North. "Yes, but we should have had 500,' said West. "If my partner leads a heart Wh<;l he wins the first spade, you have to lose six tricks ." "Wait a minute," East argued. "If I lead a heart away from the queen, I part . Q 10 9 8 tJ 10 +K J6 . AKQ953 + A 10 8 3 By James Jacoby by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Unbroken 6 Watch 10-..87 +Js James Jacoby .• ~ ' • A' K 7 54 3 2 +s +Q Vulnerable. East -West Dealer · South Nortll West East 2t 3NT Pass Opening l ead: +K lose a hear t tri ck." " Who wants you t o do that?" West exclatmed. "Your n ght play i s to lead the heact queen If decl arer t hen ruffs a spade with the heart Jack, you WLU have the same trump t ncks as before but declarer will have trumped on~ less spade loser And i f declarer plays to the jack of hear ts. the tr ump trick you lose will come back t o you in the spade suit. Eit her way , we will set the contract 500 ." JOSEPH 2 Palm leaf 3 Invigorate 4 Peruvian city 10 Wonder· 5 Show land girl results II Bengal 6 Good buy 13 Oceanic 7 Aunt 14 Bird (Sp.) o[prey 8 Chinese· 15 Watch American 16 Wife of dish Pres. 9 Potpourri McKinley 12 Iterate 18- session 17 Scottish 19 Original river - 21 Dollar bill 20 Moldmg 22 Glory be! style 23 Seaweed 23 First-rate 24 Delaware city 27 Realty phrase 28 Fencing sword 29 Biddy 30 Begin to • develop 31 Tendon '33 Wing 34 Tsia, e.g. 35 Brown kiwi 38 Nervous 40June VIP 42 Join in 43 Liquid measure 44 Mot~ntain lake 45 Abrasive 31 Merciless 32 lnd1te 36 European nver 37 Etherj!al 39 Sun. talk 41 Border 24 Heated diSCUSSiOn 25 Rich 26 Hindu philosophy 27 Defensible 29 Hasten DOWN I Sensible DAILY CRYJ'TOQUOTES-Here's how.to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW I One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X f.or the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formiltion of the words arl! all hints. Each day the,codeletters are different. (::.,YJ'T0 ~l!OTE lo.6 >(;· .; ,l Q M F I 0 Q M F I 0 D A D A 1 ,. F p J Q K M· X Q J H Q ,L 1!11 Magnum, P.l. · il)) Sporto Tonight Action oar.ked soorts hiahliahts. with M KM I Q NICk Cn~:~.nes ahd Jlrn rtiJD\IIr (0•30) 1111121 'Diamonda' CBS Late Night Mike and Christina search for the dazzling Sea Stona <!Iamond. ® Magnum, P.l. Last Page Ill [lJ Late Show 12:00 ()) aumo and Allen Mowrey' s Upholater•ng serving tri countvarea 22yean . The belt in turniture upholstering. Call 30,4 · 676 - 4164 for f r et estimates U.RNTUO IS ichee•• Ell [lJ M•A•s·H· 7:05 @ Andy Griffith 7:30 It C2l Hollywood Squares · I!) AU American PuHing Series From Fort Wayne . IN (T) IIl Newlywed Game Q(J) Judge illl Wheal of Fortune c;1 1!]1 Croosflre (0:30) m1121 ® J-rdyl c;1 @ hmey Miller Ell (!J WKRP In C<lncinnati 7:35 @ Sanford and Son 8:00 C2l Crossbow It C2l IHl Major League Baoaball: An lnalde Look • l!l SpeedWorld IHAA Drag · Racing: U.S. Open Nationals Iron Rockingham . NC (T) IIl Q (J) Who'o the Bou? Angela and Tony play matchmaker qut ar• baffled by the results. c;1 , l!l II] Nova Nova tracks the recent discovery of an exploding star. 1;1 illl 111 1121 Houslc!n Knights La Flamm& and Lundy are ratters in the case of a bank-robbing rogue. c;J I!)) Prim-wo Wrap ups of the day's world news and 1n depth feature reports. (1 :00) @ ill (!J MOVIE: Ordeal by lnnocance{PG131 (1 :27) 8:05 Cil MOVIE: 2001 : A Space Odyooey IG) 12:19) • 8:158 (2) @ Major League Baoeball 8:30 C2l Butterfly Island IIl G (J) Growing Pains Mike's asked 1o run tor student body president, but 1t's rogged . c;J 9:00 ill Families Under Fire @ Pro Boxing 1986· Cruz vs McGuigan from Las Vegas. NV (T) IIl (j) (I) Moonlighting .. Meddle 's In Chicago with her folks; Dav1d"s in LA. with lha blues . C (}) I!]) We the People Do cons1itu11onel rights of the accused hinder or help our pollee? C 1!11 Ill (U) Jake and the Fatman Fatman seems to have all the ingredients for a swiffconvictlon 1121 Larry King Live! In depth Interviews with top neWsmakers and celebrities 10:00 I!) Billiard• Third Annual Resorts International 9·1lall Championship from Atlantic City, New Jersey: N1ck Varner vs Mike Sogel (T) (1) 1!J (J) thlrtyaornathlng Hope droves everyone cl'Bzy as she anticipates a v1sit from har folks. C l!l The Story of l:ngllsh Explore hoW English has become the lnwnatlonal language. ®J II) 1121 The Law and Harry McGraw Despite smashing legal victory. forthcoming birthday brings the blues. II] @News I!)) Evening Newa A wrap up of today·s news a~d a look ahead to tomorrow 's news stories (1 00) ill (!J Benny Hill 10:30 C2l Celebrity Chela II] Tony Brown's Journal Ill (!J Hogan•o Heroao 11:00()) Remington Steele . II 0 fou r scrambled Rearra nge IH)NtWI l!)lnakle the PGA Tour (T) (})Sign Off II] Camp David Take an unprecedented behind the scenes look at the famous preslden1ial hideaway of nine administrations. II)) Moneyilne Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobba. (0:30) ® Honeymoonen fll [lJ love Connection 1t :05 (I) MOVIE: The Sllencaro (NA) (1 :42) 11 :30 II (2) @ TonlghtShow ()) SportsCen* (L) 1IJ Cheera 246·9285 87 _PUUUJ WOlD GAME - - - - - - - Ed;lod by ClAY I . ,OLLAN anchored live from New York. (0:30) @ WKRP In CinclnnaU Ell [lJ Too Clooe for Comfort 6:35 Cil Carol Burnett 7:00 ()) Remlngtorr!llftle IJ C2l PM Magazine l!l SportoCenter (L) (i) Entertainment Tonight Q (J) People's Court l!l II] MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (I :00) 1!11 News I!)) Moneyllne Current reports on world economics and f1nanc1al news w1th Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ul 1121 iH) Wheel of Fortune a rn J & J Water Service. Swimmtng pools, cis t erns, ~ails Ph 614· ----------~ ...--Paul Oood body, tires & rims . Call Now buying shell corn or eitr corn Call forla1ntquotll River City Farm Supply, 814 -446- FRA"iK A'\D ER!'iEST· 35 ft. fifth wheel travel trailer .~ Good condition. Call &U-992- & Heating lriternatlonal 1060 grinder mixer magnet. Hav feeder. 3 ICreent. good cond. 304-273 -4216 2986. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1979 Ford 4 door. Sedan LTD Landau in good cond1tion 81600 Call 304· n l-5723 73 992·6084 bes ides m~~? l" Caii814-24S -5486. 8\/tnings. 62 Wanted to Buy "Can you think of any other supplies we need In case of a hvrrlc.ane ... ge Dart. 1973 Ford "12 1977 Ford truck wit:h bed Replaced motor. Runs very good, no rust . Call 614 -9926421 , FOR SALE - 820 John Deere Diesel Tractor with brush hog. Aftflr 6 ·30, 304-875 -1600. 2 bedroom fu rnis hed apt for rant in M iddleport. Call 12.00· 3:00 or after 7 :30 p .m . 614- 1973 0 ton pic Bush Hog. Bush Hog grader blsde, MF 2x14" plows, MF 6ft disc, M F 2 row c1.1ltivatora. transplanter MT-122 tobacco utter. Priced together or indi· v•duallv . Pete Sommer at 304· 876 -3:180 d•v; 676 -3117 WOOLD L~ Mt;,. Coli 614·3 -2726. 675-1139. 61 Farm Equipment Wlf~ 1·800-843-3767 1985 Plvmouth Horizon. Auto, ac, 4 dr. 29,000 mlln . 83600. StainiMa steel exhaust syltemt Now cu1tom made for your truck, motor home orclaulc car With life· time warranty. Muffler Man .•9 Stimpson Ave , Athena. 698-6298. OOT I DON'T THII.!K MY Strull. 8119 95 pair, Installed Most modelt. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave. Athans. Ohio. -:-:-~------181 58 Winesap , Rome, Melro... SuPer Gold, red & yellow Delicious Apples . Honev. sorghum. apple butter, Jl.umpkina & as1orted food Items. DunrOv1n Fruit Farm 681 S. of Albany . Weekdays 9-6. Weekends 9 -5, Call 614 - GARY HA11.T If H~ wtRI> STILLA CAIIlDIDATL Auto R,epair Serv1ces 1971 GMC van 8 passenger Naw paint, pb. ps, air 67.000 actual mites Excel cond. C1ll Fruit & Vegetables I MIGIIT VOT~ FOR 1974 Dodge Charger SE . 70,000 milat, Good work car. Bundy flute and Bundy clunet, both eac cond , 304 -882-2629 or 882-2382. 38_1 6 K1ng Wood and Coal Burner with blower for aale Like new . $300. WANT TO BUY windshield frame •nd p.-ts to fh: 1977 CJ 5 Jeep. 304-17&-IOot . 0 614-2e6-6522. 123& 57 __ Man, I Stimpson Ave , Athent. Ohio. 1·800-843- 3787 . 7.7 EVENING the entert ainment wor1d uueko. Vono. 4•4'•· Mulfl• Call 614-378-2862. K1n g Wood and Coal Burnerwith blower ' year old, like new $375 Ca11614 -992 5085 after Used retr~gerato JS, w ashers and drvers M ollohan Ap plian ce Call614-446 -1957. M'1 MAN ,. , 304-876-3427 304-773-6234 __._ AIFtCFt AFT1 AEI DU•• 1973 Stercraft 23 ft. c1mper. 9647 _ F U NN ~ YOU ?HOU •D M~NTION THAT ~PEC IAL _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _leDu~Loilhaust kltl, et9.95 ln· 614-448-0986. ata.... Most Fords. Chwy 446-1168. FIGURE SHAPING TABLES 6 00. ,,-:..:.-. CAPTAIN EASY C• ll 614-379-2220. ~~~;~~~~~~~,~~;;~~~~~;~ :rues .. O<;!J .,6 S©\\Q{llA- ~ t.~Sll TliAT DAILY 6:00 ()) Crazy Uke a Fo1 IJ (2) IIl Ill (J) 1!11 111 1121 05) NeW5 l!l Sportol ook (T) i!J Dr. Who II] Square One TV c;J @ Facto of Life fi)(!J One Day at a Time 6:05 Cil Allee ' . 6:30 It (2) 05) NBC Nlghtty Newo l!l Beot of am Dance Outdooro (A) IIl Ill (J) ABC Newo Q l!l Nightly Buslneos Report 1!11 111 1121 cas Newo II] Soapbox with Tom Cottle Children of divorce discuss divorce , remarriage and step fam1hes. I!)) ShowBiz Today New~ of Pontoon bOlt 24 ft with 22 Inch Pontoons. Excellent condl· t lon. $31500 614-992-7810. 986-36 10 Grec1ous IIVIMQ. 1 and 2 bed· room apartment s at VIllage Manor and Rlvet'Sid& Apartmenta in Middleport From 15215 tn cluding utllittes Call APARTM ENTS , mobile homes, houses Pt Pl easant and Gallipo. lis 6 14 · 4 ~ 8 - 8 221 . Vie~ing 300·576·62&9 •Ito• 4:30. after 6pm . THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIENO• Waveless w at erbed ensemble w ith heavy du ty frame New Moving mu st se ll $275 -best offer Call 614 -446· 42 20 Television Suzuki Jr. 10. loth good cond, old. $800. Call 61 4-446 -7307 Etact rolux wacuum cleaner, runs like naw, with attachments. 558 .00 cash or terms errangljd. Phone 304 -675 -441 6 Whulpool washer, 895 . Kenmore washer. $96 . Maytag washer. $150 Maytag w asher )ike new, 8175 Kenmora dryer, 896 Frig dryer, S75 40" elec range, 876. 30 " alec. ra nge, 875 30 " gas range, 895 Harvflst gold refrtg • S95 White refrig , $95 . Small freeze r, $125 Upnght freezer, 595 Skaggs Applian ces 579 Upper Riwer Rd 614-446-7398. BORN LOSER 1886 Hond• XR 80. 198~ 46 Space for Rent Pfd. mo. includes water SW School Di11 8100 Oep. Call 6 14 -37923?6 or 379-2897. 1 Ouahty firewood, all hardwood, for sale. $26 a pick· up load. Call 614-367-0669 . Mobile Home lot 60 ft or less 920 4th , GallipoliS. S75 Wat er paid. Call614 -446-4416 after? 2 br , unfurnlahed baiiM $200 a Financial Craftm aster sofa & love1 eat. B lack with print. Less than 1 year U• ed and rebuiH trent.ftillione. Internally Inspected and guar~n· teed. lnetallation IVail•bl• We buy JUnk transmissions. Call Offtce Space for rent E11cel downtown Gelhpolla location lnqu~ri ea call 614-446 -4222 lot m Gallipolit. Call 614 -4461409 after 6 00 PM 12x66 mobile home. Coleman ' - - - - - - - -- - Furmshed 2 br mobile home. furnance, centrala1r, new 30'g.al. Located in Centenary area S200 hot water tank Will sell to best Quality r oofing. Free esttmate a mo Call614-446-2390. S1 0 a square ContA Ct Randy at offer Call after 6·00. 614-9926721 614-446-6957 3 Br. trailer with bath & 1h On Rt. 35, 2 miles from hospital Mustc Lesso ns on flute. clarinet. 1973 Viking 1 2x6S. 11h. acres Just out of Bathan on Eagle Call 614-246 -6223 or 448saxoph one. obo e, end bassoon 3697. Ridge Rd Reduced to 89000 Call lora Snow 614 -266· 1614 O.G. Polk 2 Br., fenced in yard. Add1son Would hke to do Fall & Wmter School Oistr1e1 . Call 614 -446 1986 12x60 New Moon mobile houseclean rng Please call 61 4· 6346 after 6 00 PM home 2 bedroom. very good 3fl7-763 3 or 367· 7596 condition, eaav to heat. $3900. Ca rpenter Work. $6.00 a hr. or Might take 4 wheel drive on \~ m ile from city. Ref No pets. ~duha preferred. Call614 -446 by the JOb Panelling, palntmg. part1altrade 614-992·3698 4 l168. drywall. remodeling. Call 61412x60 Fully carpeted. Reduced 446-6l 77 2 bedroom; furnished No pets. to t&BOO. 614-742 -2795 Of $160 per month plus utlhtie1. Ca n do ltght hauling androof•ng. 614-742 -2777 Call614· 949· 2948 Rea so nable r ates Man o n 1972 Windsor mobile home, Snider. 614-949 -2629 Furnished mobile home, 30412x70 with expendo. window 676-6512 FIR EW O OD ! Locu st . oak , air cond. g.. stowe and ref cherry, S35, per pt ck-up load 304· 676-1658. Double w1de, pnvate lot, n1oe del1vered. Bill Slack 6 14· 992 area, 3 b•drooms, 2 full bath s, P1trio1 mobile home. wei ~ mau2269. dining room , tamlly room, air l~t ed , underpenning, porches. cond. Gallipolis Farry, 8326 00 I will do baby s1tting tn my home. a~r cond, metal bldg, wether, 304-675 -3087 dryer, stove, ref, almost new 304-882 3711 hide-a-bed 304-675· 7321 . 3 bedrooms, rent plu s utilities, Gall1polis Farry, for mformat1ori Tretter and lot, 304 -675-7669 call 304-876-4088 1979 Governor 14x70, 3 br, 1'12 beth, central air, movedorleft on rente~ lot. 304 -7] 3-9126. PM-614-446 -4173. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio GL 1000 l ully d•nood 800. 304-87&,2131 . Plutic ~;: i a tern !lt&te approved. plastic septic tanka, plastic culvert' Jl metal culvens. RON EVAN S ENTERPRISES , Jackson, Oh 6 14 · 286-5930 814-448-3e44. 2 br, wall to wall carpet Pr1vate 9760 Creme color sofa & chair . Excel. cond $200 Call aft er ~ : 00 ·uesday, October 6 , 1987 Motorcycl!l• Furnished room S75 Utilit 1as paid Share bath Single male 1 919 Second . Gallipolis, Cell 446-4418 attar 7 pm Wiseman Real Estate Agency 614-446-1602. 74 Budg .. -{rantmillions. used r.,. bultt, •II types Gu1r1ntn 30 dtYs. Cash and Carry or inslll. lo• Ano•novs. Aeeountont. ote. Closfl to Court House. Call Furn•shei:I2BR ., cable available. AC • riwer v1ew in Kanauga Fostera Mobile Home Park Call LArry Wright Callahan 's Used T1re Shop Over 1,000 tires, • •zea 1 2, 13, 1 4 . 15, 16, 1 6 5 . 8 m1l as out Rt . 218. Call 61 · -256 -6261, I Office Space fo r Rent . Excellent 42 Mobile Homes for Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE 5 1 H ousehold Goods :---::-:_:_.::..:,:_:______ r;.;:;;;:;;::::;;:::::::::-r;;;:;;:;:;;:::;:;:~~~~~ • Tuesday. October 6, 1987 . EQMIDB O V M K Q J BQM 1DBO ' M Z L L Q M .L . . M Z L D B R F H· .Q F Ye&terday's Cryptoquoie: MANY (\ LIVE WIRE WOULD BE A DEAD ONE EXCEPT FOR HIS CQNNEC· '· TIONS. - WILSON MIZNER '~ .. •\ , ,, •• • �• ' Tuesday, October 6, 1987 · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio · Page. · 10-The Daily Sentinel '' Racine .merchants have. meeting -· ·--··-'-. Racine Merchants' Associa· will be giving away items every . Debbie Rizer and Shel!a Long tion finalized ~ans in their most 10·15 minutes. The ladies group of Portland PTO will be selling recent meeting lor the Harvest will also be seiling tee cream and crafts and baked goods. Racine · Moon Fall Festival to be held this colton candy. PTO will be selling chill and pop .• Saturday in Racine. The firemen will be selling hot · There also be many street The Racine American Legion sausages and barbequed gamesandcraftdlsplays,lnclud· Post will lead the parade which chicken. Assisted by the junior Jng basket weaving by Janet will start at 12 noon. Southern firemen, the firemen will also Theiss and woodcarving by Del· High Band and the festival's demonstrate fire fighting tech· mar Hamrn .. Harvest Moon queen wiiJ be nlques from the ·early day s of Racine Methodist Church will preseni. • fl<efightlng to modern times. be selling bean soup, cooked In an Racine Volunteer Fire Depart· A volleyball tournament , spon· open kettle, served with corn men!' s Ladles Auxiliary Is span· so red by ttie village's Emer· bread. Following the parade, Minerssoring public games. The group . gency Medical Service unit , will will also have a money hat and be helct starting at I p.m. . yllle resident VIc Brown will L present a history on Sutton Township. · · Sue Hager is in charge of a pte harvest to be shared with the eating contest. Rock Springs, E.nterprlse and Flatwoods United Methodist needy. Canned goods, blankets, ·Those present at the meeting Churches will be having a harv· offerings, and· other items to be Included Joan McLain. assocla· est festival celebration on Sun· distributed to the needy , may be tton pr~ldent, Gerald and Shir· day, Oct.18. A potluck dinner will brouj'ht to the celebration as ley Slfnp5on. Sheila Long, Alana begin at 6 p.m. at the grange hall "first fruits" offerings . The Butler, Vlck Brown, Ann Layne, on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. public in Invited to attend and Janet Theiss, Debbie Rizer and Beginning at 7 p.m., singing by encouraged to participate. Sue Hag,er. Dany Hayman and the Faith Trio will be featured, in addition to a musical program by the SUM FIRESIDE INN HELP WANTED 15roup. Rev. Jeff Adler of Clncin· Certified X ·ray Presents CHARLIE LILLY nati will have a special messag~ TechniEian WEO., OCT. 7, 1987 for the evening. Purpose of the For Doctor's Office EVENING harvest festival is to provide an 675-5789 Call 675-1637 or opportunity for Individuals to Sand Hill Rd ., Pt. Pleasant. WV 675·1638 bring together fir st fr uits of the Ohio Lottery Playoffs underway will Roger Johnson, Matt Little· and Danny Perkins. Standing are Free Langona, Shelly Ranegar, Tim Little, Genia Anspach and Rctt McBride. ' Fall Festival ~lated by school West Columbia Elementary School, in West Columbia, W.Va., will be having Its annual fall festival on Oct. 17. A soup sale will be held from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Games will be played from 1 to Vot.37 . No.105 . Copyrighted 1987 . • at y flowers serve bOth to honor the deceased and to reaffirm the value of life itself. sentiment Which the flowers represent can ·travel funher than the funeral. Floral arrangements mav be taken to the gravesite or to the church. Many hospitals _....oloi.B and rest homes ·will accept gifts of flowers for their re~ . I • public records law." She explained that the Ohio Supreme Court held last month that a 1985 state law eliminated the writ of mandamus- an emergency court order. as a remedy to those denied access to records. Instead, she said, the news media and Individuals seeking records must resort to a·civil lawsuit which "could take years and the information would no longer be relevant." · The bill sent to Celeste would restore the writ of mandamus as a remedy. The Supreme Court case Involved a Fostorja newspaper seeking records from a local hospital association. The Ohio Newspaper Association and the Ohio Hospital Association worked out · the final language of the bill. and both supported it. The sports agent bill was kicked around tho~oughly in Boster's committee, and all sorts of recommendations were made. Sen . Eugene J. Watts. R·Columbus, author of the version passed by the Senate last week, urged All-Day Music participants sought from 9 a.m. ta 9 p.m .. at Adena Music Park in Jackson. With permission, the group attempts to teach seli·protectlon mea· • sures to students and school raJJ/J ·~ fJ' hUe f1r ~ 5TH STREET (614) 667 -3110 COOLVILLE. OHIO . .. • ~~oon~ T~~~k~i~ited attend the Oct. 17 event and j-~--~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !0 refreshments will be served. Strausbaugh Cooper, parc.els. to William E. Cray and Dorothy A. Cray: Salem. Allee Chevalier and William Chevalier, right of way, to Monongahela Power Company: Olive. Roy W. Dowell and Beverly J . Dowell, tracts , to Home National Bank, Sutton. Home National Bank, tracts, to Charles W. Curfman lind Norma Jane Curfman, Sutton. Richard J. Jacks. dec'd, certif· icate of transfer, to FrPda Jacks and Penny Lynn Rey nolds, Rutland. Penny Lynn Jacks. aka. Penny Lynn Reyn9lds and Raymond William . Reynolds, trac ts. to Freda Jacks. Rutland. '· Rodney Karr • a nd Barbara Karr, parcels, to Diamond Sav· ings an·d Loan Company, Pome· roy VIllage. Mary Lou Hoover, V., A, to Herbert Olen Hoover, Salisbury . Lowell D. Chevalier and Bon· nle Sue Chevalier, parcels, to Sally Klvloja , Olive. Virgil Cozart and Lona Cozart, parcels, to Tammy L. Boggs, Olive. Marion Wood aka·. dec'd, Mar· ion Woods, dec'd Affld., to Letha H. Wood, Margaret Christy, Virgil M. Wood , Robert P . Wood, Geraldine N. Hawk, Chester ..Village. 1 L~t ha H. ;:W.<>_<?d. Margaret Christy, Roy R. Christy, Virgil M. Wood, Roberta Wood, Robert P. Wood; Jeraldine N. Hawk. Harold H. Hawk , Lot 9, to TJm Smith and Karen Smith, Chester Village. ·. Robert D. Barber and Tammi Barber, parcels, to Ronald W. Vance and VIrginia L. Arthur, Orange. Randy Joe Lee, Lot 37· Bosworth' s addition, to Crystal Lynn Lee. Middleport Vi llage. Gale Rol and Heiney, Pi'rcel, to Board of Trustees, Olive Town· ship , Olive. Rodney W. J efferson , dec'd, Certificate of Transfer, to Maud J. aka, Maude Jelhorson Hill, Middleport. · Maud J . aka, Maude Jefferson Hlll . A!fld., to Donald C. Jelfer· son, Middleport. Dale Teaford and Wanda Tea· fo rd, Sheriff's deed. to Home Na ttonal Ba~k . Syrac use VI I1age. , . Glenn Eugene Vance, .dec 'd, Certif icate, to Lucllle • Mu rray, · Rutland. · Ronald N. Hysell and Linda K Hysell, .23 A. , to David W. Haggy. Rutland. . Sandra Ca rl, tracts, to Robert Blankenship a nd Stella BlankenShip, Scipio. · action and said his bill was "designed to keep the bad guys out and hit the good guys practice." The issue surfaced last summer when it was disclosed that Ohio State AII·Amertcan Cris Carter had signed a contract with two profes· · sional sports ageqts before his football eligibility expirea- a violation of NCAA rules. • Watts 's bill requires .rgents to register with the Qhlo Department of Commerce for a $500 fee, post a $25,000 bond, obey 'a ll rules of the NCAA and make full disclosure of background and experience. Ohio · State football coa~h Earle Bruce and athletic director Rick Bay each . told the committee "It would not be too soon" to pass the · bill. ··Some of this has got to be ,stopped," said Bruce, warning that agents soon will be contacting college sophomores and trying to lure . them away from schooL "I don't think you ' I ' -!.• LIR&E 147 IIICE It's SURF LIUIDRY D£TERIEIT . 9 1 5 00~G. Salem Center; Leigh Leach, ,daughter of Cha~les and Jennie Leach, Pomeroy; and ·Sherry Cooper, daughter of Tom and Cathy Cooper, Middleport. The queen will be crowned during 7 p.m. pregame activities at Friday night's game against Vinton County. MEIGS HOMECOMING QUEEN CANOl· DATES- Five Meigs High seniors will be vying this Friday for the title of homecoming queen. From left to right are, Laura Cobb, daughter of Donna Branham, Pomeroy; Susan Sandy, daugh· ter of Eugene and Jean .sandy, Salem Center; , Jodie Ervin, daughter of Jack and Joyce Ervin, Iranian boats ambush three Saudi Arabian Oil tankers 96~. 2 PACK 600 POLAROID IISTIIT FILl WITH FREE SUPER NATURALS COSTUME I COUll 8 GUICE CLIIRIL COICEPTROL FINAL lET DISPOSABLE IEL 4~U~EG. $1.29 Hill SPRAY ,.,.u& """ 1~~G. ll.U 16~2!0WILUE . SAVE $3.00 COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE GET ONE BXIO ENLARGEMENT, 1WO SX1'S PLUS 20 WALLET SIZE PRINTS. 69!REG. 2 PACK ADDIIG IACHIIE PAPER ROLLS ROBITUSSIII DM ,c=~ ROBITUSSIII CF ROBITUSSIII PE YOUR CHOICE ·; ·2aOO,REG • $2.19 &D COUIIT EXTRA-STRENGTH HLEIOL TABLETS 3•!. Residents along the coast evi· resume their voyages. It said Iranian long-range dently heard the attack, report· artillery early today destroyed ing as many as eight loud explosions that rattled windows radio , television relay and radar and rumbled across steel docks . stations as well as a radar· "It woke me up," said one . jamming fQ.clllty in the strategic shipping official. "I went down to hills near Suleimanlyeh, a pro· the shoreline thinking maybe vincial center about 30 miles there wa s an attack, but I Inside northern Iraq. The station gave no further .couldn't see any flash or fire." The attack came less than 12 details of the attacks, which hours after Iraq said its war· followed Iranian missile strikes planes raided a "big naval against Baghdad Monday and target," military parlance for a Tuesday that analysts said could large tanker or cargo vessel In signal a resumption of the deadly · Iranian .s ervice. The vessel was "war of the cities." In Tokyo, the government not identified and shipping sourannounced Japan will contribute ces could not confirm the raid. Official Tehran radio said about $10 million for the protec· today the· Iranian Navy stopped tion of shipping In the Persian and searched 11 merchant ves· Gulf and expand financial and sels In the gulf during a 24-hour technological aid to nat ions In the period, but let all ~f the ships region. MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI) Iranian Revolutionary Guards aboard three speedboats am· bushed a Saudi Arabian oil tanker today , hours a.fter Iraq said Its warplanes hit another ship off the coast of Iran, gulf shipping sourcrs said. The 12, 770-ton tanker Raad · Al·Bakry VIII cam e under rocket-propelled grenade and machine-gun lire in the southern gulf about 20 miles offthecoast of the Unlt~d Arab Emirates. · But damage was minor and the vessel coni inu!!d its voyage. the sources said. The vessel had loaded its cargo at the Siiudl Arabian terminal &t Ras Tan· nura and was heading out of the gulf to deliver Its goods to J ed~ah when the attack occurred about 5 a.m .. sources said. ''It's a possibility," conceded a subdued Dole after the commit· tee voted 9·5 Tuesday for a recommendation that its col· ·leagues reject the Bork nomination . _"( Bark) told me he wanted me to continue to look at the options and he wanted me to get back to him tomorrow." Dole said In a television Interview . "Hold him it looks pretty grim, and I think he shares that view ." Committee Chairman Joseph Biden, D·Del.. said the full Senate would take up the nomina· tion no later than Oct . 16 and possibly as early as Monday. Bork. meanwhile, was back on recyc~ing Capitol Hill trying to sway the dwindling number of undecided senators. YetevensomeRepubli· cans said It appeared a lost cause with at least,five GOP members among the 54 opposing votes claimed by the head count of Assistant , Democratic leader Alan Cranston of California. Cranston's counterpart, Re· publican Sen . Alan Simpson of Wyoming, was not one of tho se willing to relinquish the fight. "This one isn't lost. There are 86 peoplewho have never partlcl· ' pated In this,'' Simpson argued , referring to senators not on the 14 - membe r Judiciary Committee. -time in Meigs glass (which must be separated as to color) .. copper and other Items will be accepted for recycling. The onlY known outlet for new spapers is on North Columbus Road In Athens. Wiggins feels that '"recycling is the only answer." He poin ts out that "sanitary landfills all around us are rapidly reaching capacity a nd authorities tell us that the cost of tra sh disposal in Ohio Is over $8 per ton." In New York and New Jersery, he adds, the cost is $100. Wiggins says that the county's natural resources must be preserved for future generations · and to make Meigs County, and all of Ohio, a cleaner, healthier place to live. For more information, write , ..•... the Meigs County Office of Litter Co ntrol, Union Ave . at Route 7, Pomeroy, 45769, or call, 992·6360. \ 'ExeJ:Dpt well' .owners have 90 days to comply with state oil, gas laws 89 $9.97 4 IUICE postpone until next year or the year after," he ·said. "You 've got a good thing ard I'd like to ask you to pass it. " But Rep. John R. Stozich, R-Findlay, sponsor of the House version , urged catltion . He objected to a prov.ision in the Senate bill requir ing agents guilty of an · infraction to pay the remainder of .the scholarship of an athlete who loses it for signing early . Stozich also said private colleges, such as Xavier, Witt enberg and the University oJ Dayton , should be included. The bill now applies only to agents dealing with sc holarship athletes at state universities. · ,_ .. Any amendments will have to be dealt with by .the Senate, which does not reconvene until January. Watts said " the world ' s not going to end" if the bill doesn't pass this year. ' 'Hopefully, they'll get the problems worked out." said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston . ·'I hope it can be worked out because I think it's needed." By NANCY YOAC)IAM The purpose. of the elementary school drive is to help teach Sentinel Staff Writer The Meigs County Office of students the value of a cleaner Litter Control Is sponsoring a and healthier environment.. and recycling drive for all of Meigs also to allow them to raise extra County during the month of money for playground equip· October. "This is a new expe· men!, libraries and other pro· rience for most of us and we urge jects. The drive is being limited everyon<;< to join in," says Ken· to weekends only during the ney Wiggins, director of the month because a! limited storage space at the schools and to county Jitter control ofnce. Although the drive is being prevent children from tran spOrt· conducted mainly through the 'ing recyclable · materials on elementary schools of Meigs, buses . However, !!.students can Southern and Eastern Districts, get their materials to the recy· all clubs, civic organizations, cling center·during the week, it is church groups and others are permissible, Wiggins says. "We are hoping parents will asked to work together In this get involved in helping their project. Recycling can bEi fun as well as children collect their material s," p~ofltable. according to Wiggins. he adds. Trl-County Recycling has It also saves energy, valuable natural resources, factory equip· opened a collection center at the ment and reduces pollution, as intersection ·of Routes 143 and 7 well as the amount of trash going near Pomeroy . Aluminum cans, to landfills . LESSREIITE $7.99 2 Sections 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Re~gan, allies still feel they WASHINGTON tUP!) -Pres· !dent Reagan and conservative allies insist they still have a mathematical chance to rescue the Supreme Court nomination of Robert Bark despite their crush· · ing defeat in the Senate Judiciary Committee. But with Democrats already urging another nomination to waste no more time in confirm· lng a new justice, Senate Repub· lican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said he would confer with Bark today about the possibility • of the.j:udge wl~hdrawing his own name because of Reagan's vow to see It through a. final Senate vote. Property transfers Compiled By EMMOCENE HOLSTEIN CONGO Meigs County Recorder Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Arthur 0. Allen, Cathaleen Lucille Allen and Lawrence .Gluesencamp. Louise Gluesen· camp'. release of R·W, Meigs. . Marvin L. Randolph, Mary B. Randolph to Claude Jackson Humphreys, Jayne Humphreys, 1.88 A.. Salisbury. Charles H. Theiss, Bonnie F. Theiss to Charles H. Theiss. Bonnie F . Theiss. parcel, Sutton. Beatrice Ganell Justice to Gary Erlewine, Sheila Erlewine. parcel, Salem. Gary Erlewlne, Sheila E r ie• wine to Southern Ohio Coa l Co., parcel, Salem. . Nora R. Eason and Robert H. Eason. LOO A. to John E. Foreman a nd Linda J . Foreman, Chester.· Earl Powell, .dec' d Affid .. to Delores Powell, Roy Eugene Powell . Debra Gilkey, Ddnna Fral ier, 'Middleport Village. ' John · Franklin Aieker · and Leona Kay Roach, parcels , to James F. Russell and Irene F . Russell. Middleport Village. Emerson E . Houdashelt a nd Peggy M. Houdashelt . 1.5 A, to Margaret Bollinger, Pomeroy Village. Elissa A. Utt, 60 A, to Kenneth · R. Uti. Chester. Willard Hines and Elsie Hines, · Lot 9, to Emery G. Haggy and Lelia J . Ha ggy, Prrmeroy V'iHage. Arnold E. Green and Mary A. Green , right of way, Leading Creek Conservation District, Rutland. · · Beverly Bailey , eta\, Jimmi e J . Bailey, eta !• . Gertrude M. Pellegri no. eta!. James A. Pelle· grino. e ta!. Rf.nble Linthicum, etal . Lise M. , Linthicu m, eta I, Sherrie L. Rosen. eta!. Joseph A. Rosen, eta !. Glen E. Linthicum Sr .. eta!, Terese S. Linthicum, eta!, parcels. to Flore~ce P . Goff, . Olive. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Compan y, Amendment Articles . of Incorporallon, to . Columbus & Southern Power Company, Meigs. Kevin R Sheppard and Susan A. Sheppard, easement, to Ohio ·Power Company. Sutton. Grego~y 0. Erwin and Ma ryS. Erwin, easement , 10 Ob i() Power Co mpany , Salisbury. Charles L. Neutzling a nd Ca· rdlyn S. Neutzling, easement, to Ohio Power Compan y, Rutla nd . Fulton "J;hompson Tractor Sales, Inc. DBA Associated Fab· rlcators, Inc. , easemen t, to Ohio Power Co mpa ny, Salisbury. · Clyde ·A. Cooper a nd Edith . enttne have chance to rescue Bork / '1/fl J'~ • s~edy sidents and patients. • ~£:~~~,?,0':;:>":~ Or flowers given by friends in honor of the deceased i:·· ,_..,.. .... ...,., may be given tO guests as a fragrant reminder of a life __, ..., that has passed and of the value of their own lives. Most florists have developed special floral arrangmentsforfunerals. Waalsocanansworyourquestions about the value of flowers in funeral services. Ple.ase call us if you would nke more information. .. ( 608? Pomeroy- Middleport·. Ohio, Wednesday, October 7, 1987 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -The Ohio General Assembly has sent to Gov. Richard F. Celeste leglsl~tlon giving the news media and individual citizens quick access to public records blocked by a government agency. · Final legislative approval came Tuesday on a 91·0 House vote. The Senate had passed the bill last week. The measure will take effect immediately upon signature by the governor. The House held back another bill - licensing professional sports agents representing college athletes - to study It further and Iron out some rough spots. Rep : Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipolis, chairman o! the House Ethics and Standards Committee which held an initial hearing Tuesday on that bill, said ..additional hearings will be held later this year. Speaking on the House floor, Boster said the public records bill "will put back into Jaw a quick and effective method for citizens to enfor~e the beauty 'and fragrance of flowers serve as a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Thoma and other relatives. Sarah and MBtthew, Texas Road, · Tom Summerfield, Medina, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and was a recent visitor o·f Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Mrs. Robert Russell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver of Richland, Ind. were recent vis· were Thursday visitors of Mr. !tors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mr. Harley Johnson, Tammy and Iva Johnson. · • Chance of showers. Low mid 30s. Sunny Hil;l'h in mid 50s. CeleSte . gets · quick access hill for .signature reminder th,t funeral services are for the living. Colorful. tas'teful floral arrangements are generally sent by those who cannot be present but wish to ox;, · "'"a their condolences. These floral pieces help the bereav~d to accePt that life continues, though the loved one is no longer present to share in it. As such, Wolfe Pen area happenings. Any musical group willing to donate time and talent to the Melgs-Gallia-Jackson Child As· sault Prevention Program Is asked to contact PeggyMarclpko at· 985-4413. The Ch ild Assault Prevention Program is sponsor· ing an all day event on Oct . 17. e WHAT HAPPENS TO THE FLOWERS? 2:30 p.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. There will also be a baked goods · sale, cake and pie walks, a ..country store and giveaways with lots of prizes. Everypne welcome. 164 Pick 4 Page 3 · • / bezng • ptanned · .H.arvest . Restzva NEW OFFICERS AT CltRISTIAN SCHOOLThe Gallia Christian School has elected new student council officers lor the 1987-!!S school year. Seated are, left to right, Elizabeth Langona: Daily Number Z OUICE SECRET ROUIID OR WIDE SOLID REGULAR • POWDER FRESit SPRING BREEZE .'Exempt well" owners In schedule so they can meet Monroe, Noble and Washington Meigs.County, as well as others environmental regulations go· Counties . During tlie grace period, no in southeastern Ohio, have 90 · verning oil and gas operations, , Oil and gas wells may be enforcement will take , place days to contact the Ohio Depart · exempt If It was drilled a nd against existing violations. How - · .. ment of Natural Resources completed before 1980, Is loca ll'd ever, ODNR a.dvlses well owners ,.(ODNR) and set up a schedule to in an unglaciated par t of the to conta.ct Its 011 and Gas , comply with state oil and gas state, Is llmlted In depth and Is Division during the gr~ce period . . / Jaws , Including brlnt! · disposal permanently hooked up for do· '- to discuss problem wells and laws , according to J. Michael mestlc fueL Exempt well own ~rs avoid enforcement action. ' Biddison ; chief of ODNR 's DIV· do .not have to cqmply wit h Brochures detailing exempt is ion of 011 and Gas. certain filing requirements and well Information can be obtained HOMECOMING -These are the Southern High He said that the division will School homecoming candidates and attendants observe a 90-day grace period, · fees, but must m eet all state from a local oil and gas well envlronmen t a! regulations. Inspector or by calling' the .who will be taking parlin halftime actlvUies at the s~a(tlng October 5, to allow Southern-Oak Hill game Friday night. Across the·· ''exempt well" owners an oppor· Othet· counties where these wells division's regional office at (614 ) front are seniors, who are queen candidates and ' tunlty to esta.bllsh a compliance - are: found In Athens, Belmont, 984·2344. . ' . ' - ' ) .. • ~. ' lhey are, 1 to r, Donette Talbott, Depa Watson, Dina Shuler and Wendy Triplett; at the b·a ck are class attendants who are, I to r, Junle Beegle, fi-e ghman; Tracy Norris, sophomore, and Tracy Beegle, junior. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 6, 1987 ross